The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-20 00:00:00

INDIA HOUSE, Juwi 19, 1833. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ;ND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Ive Notice, Orders have been given that the arrangement by the Bengal Government in the month of July, authorizing the Government Agents in charge of the .at Paper intrusted to them by Proprietor's absent ha, " to remit to constituents in Europe or else the amount of interest accruing on securities depo i their hands, or of the principal of such deposits Paid off or otherwise realized by the purchase of hills or of bullion," be immediately abandoned, and Powers of the Government Agents be again placed the limits fixed previously to the promulgation cf a rrangement in July, 1832. ' of Paper in the Loans of 1823, 1824, and and in the 4 per Cent. Loan opened on the '7th of 1 , if resident in Europe, will continue to be during the Court's pleasure, to a remittance of aterest by bills on the Court at Twelve Months' t ad at Is. I Id. the Sicca Rupee, agreeably to the ats dated the 28th of June, 1832, and 16th of 1833. PETER AUBER, Secretary. - , SUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made in a Cause of FOURDRIN (10 WDEY, the Creditors of FRANCIS FOUR. otherwise called FRANCIS JOSEPH FOURDRIN, ardour-street, in the parish of St. Anne, Soho, county of Middlesex, Oilman, and of Wa' ford, in of Herts, who died in the month of June,lB2B, ith to come in and prove their Debts before Sir 'loon, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his in Southampton-buiidings, Chancery-lane, or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the the said Decree. WALTON and COLES. 'SUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery made in a cause BEAUMONT CROAT, the Creditors of GEORGE MASH, Homerton, in the county of Middlesex, Cow-dealer, 'd in the month of November, 1831), are forth their Solicitors, to come in and prove their Debts Tim Wingfield, Esq., one of the Masters of the elttrt, at his Chambers, in Southamptoa-buildings, lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will the benefit of the said Decree. THOS. POCOCK, Solicitor for Defendants, 59, Bartholomew Close. 60DIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED LOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI SUCCEDANEUNI. .SIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur ;eon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, ',LY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, aity, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE AGE which has so eminently distinguished their _ _ exertions since their arrival in the British Me beg leave to announce to their Friends and the ." general, that they still CONTINUE to RE ►ECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED L SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and t he most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ears; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, IR ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or in the GUMS. 1NCORROI)IBLE Ml id NATURAL. TEETH, from one to a COM- Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO 'ION or CORROSION, and fixed without the of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and .tTlON.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. JILDING GROUND, ISLINGTON. be SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Chancery, made in a cause " HICK POCOCK," with the approbation of Sir GIP SON, one of the Masters of the said Court, in Ic Sale-room of the said Court, in Southampton , Chancery-lane, London, in the month of July 'bleb due notice will be given, ..:HOLD ESTATE at Islington, the property of Mr. JOHN THOMAS POCOCK, deceased. Jund is on each side of the New-road from Battle-. to Holloway, adjoins the Caledonian Asylum, and 19 acres more or less. The soil is of good brick and the situation very desirable for building, on of the frontage on each side of the New-rood. ticulars are preparing, and may shortly be bad 1 , ) at the sa id M aster ' s Ch am b ers i n Southampton -ogs .of Mr. F ranc i s lit rhea, solicitor, 4, Bridge p, in theo ; of Mr. Thomas Pocock, solicitor, 59, 'ls,omm-close ; and at the Angel Inn, at Islington. YPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive Jid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, arranged in the following Fourteen Departments : ved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various rain William I. to William IV. pniniriber Furniture. hI. Room Furniture. " 101 6g 7 1100m Furniture. _ _ Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. •Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. Au and other Lamps. Pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. lola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. Ish Bracket and '1 able Clocks. George Robins's Patent Filters. llaneous Articles. oneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and and Sold free of expense. /üblic can now see the Hall, with all its arrange free from charges. ated of the best materials and workmanship, than any other house in London. The nobility, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, r, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree :t of Parliament, and founded for the support of 13 mechanics, who all combine to produce only best articles, at the lowest possible price. The the Society provide for its members in sickness, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks 4 umerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex and generous patronage bestowed on them during ;lateen years, and hope by their humble endeavours • future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly k trial, as the only criterion by which the merits . . KI advantages of this establishment can be fairly Every article is marked at the lowest ready Price, and from which no abatement is made; they Warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within ths, free from charge of any kind. A printed list and prices will be forwarded on addressing the by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. 'Ptian Hall, Piccadil'y, and 71, Leadenhall.street. —IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. FREEHOLD and MANOR of SWANSCOMBE, with ail its rights, privileges, Irtenances, most delightfully situate at Swans near Gravesend, and extending downwards to the "Ink of the river Thames, with the high road to id Paris running through the Estate, will be sold ‘", in 23 Lots, by Mr. Adam Murray, at Garra "offee-house, on Monday, the Ist of July next. It ate contains I,OIOA. 2a. 12r., and is divided for the convenience of Purchasers. No situa iv 4 he more picturesque and enchanting , combining 41,pdland, water, and distant scenery, probably un ilc6pl the wh o l e county of Kent. It is an interesting :4 1 -4 Pendently of the beauty of its situation being 6 1 4, 14 an y. of the brightest events in the history of our 111;,:',"try. A man of taste may here enjoy the rational itq f t orating pleasures of rural retirement, or recreate / :f fr ona the fatigues of business, while the short dis ty°4l London (only 18 miles), and the facility of ' l c e', both by land and water, afford ample oppor- N l ' Partaking, at pleasure, of the diversions and l ‘ li tt i ft ., ‘ e ° ts of the metropolis. It is presumed that this undulating, and commanding situation, em ...the4hke extensive prospects of a beautiful country, fopheart s ti rr i ng sc en e of innum e rable shipp:ng, t heir treasures from all parts of the world to the ,t l ,,' 4 :) l lclon, added to the short distance from the ca lq render many of the allotments eminently de -11411,104 the erection of Villas, Cottages, Ornees, and Ot t , l 4 ntry Residences. The property includes rich 1 1 41,;; 44 etive Arable, Pasture, Meadow, Marsh, and 0t4,,114) Chalk-works, Rail-road, and Shipping-wharf ti e awes,—Houses, Gardens, Cottages, &c. 1011 15,8 and Specifications may he bad (after the une) of Mr. Adam Murray, 61, St. Martin's -4 b ignell, Esq., 5, Alfred-plate, Bedford-square; e rlnant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn ; at r 4 way's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill. ti,.EASI E it a UNI T to . I LAN D -Y give th t O r d, erY ' 8 by the d 'author' ;tots', Intent I D u g • India, 6 _ 1_ bole ! an lc° in their Paid of C to bills 0 of :' the p owe I ,n the 10,03, id e arr a Rai n ‘ adv Bets 8 of ,tiont V i a nd in 4 0 , ris e , ' rdato • , durii a fail i nterest ' a nd at in i, sletew ; tY, 183: risk; ,d o Court D oty bags; thel:r3W great 4f Wal 7 d ia oa 3 1 Isst „!e° l ll3ty 9 4 eine y of ,ales - -tta w i th 30 '' tile 'beta, •' ,rice', , ; or, les 't of t h e )01 . tiftst tE Court t CHO) •-• 0 of la I s• .iamer died in ; 5 g 1 'ill their 2 t Wihiau 3 96 Co tirt, at 30 t ; . T6'4oF w r i r tßOD] /101J7 -1 " FIL - te I.II AL S () NS] to $ ADILL t eon toe t: 1 0 7 1 13U 1 1 i°nal A e G x i s, beg 1 i lb '4' , n gee DEC RAL le A o; by th , is PER SLIG ; t he mot )441 TII E~ 1 9 MSE it ' and / I, to st;ltit Set L to Lto kot A ra T n i ee ol 4 , 1 every pe r 1, ICATI 9 1, All C . s ct° BUIL] I s a ° 4 be S )0 - . )10 ° h igh Co Id o POC v LSO] ter. nhlie Sal I. 4t 14 0, ch. {°f which t ) 50 I ' i'ktEEH( 1) 1 t 60 et e Mr. • .r ound • it 'le to Hai • teisea 19 and the t.. , ant of the artieular s tie) at the - ; of id ; ' Pimlico ' °lo lnetv-i GYPT and C CABII - "r Patr ol t rg; IPlendid ea 00 kh is arran • C arved G ) flo I ci f Z be W to se • h_ 4ll ke, T g- - o.y . k-=ate..Glaatt , 0 0 0 ' k k oo nrl b olu at , il ly itrci. Piece j joi 3l g e t4 ves, G ob: k, s agii:la 1 , e 1 1, 11 h B u -ictioneet ▪ I. l ' l . Let and f t Public tro k o ) 1 fre e fro tbet j L tr anted 0 6 0 • "T than a its 'and pe 0 01_4 , 18 leete c i t ic ' ad, suits The or ", at tk P b ? I lY, and do r "Act of h °us me i t Y beat daod I; f3 f S l e, burial. be! ntmleri e .414 b. n Y Of ti Or - • ; l ot and get r ~,eighteei ... t nt future t trial, 1 hided ad It ed• Ei sod, 141 P.rice, t ,f pr. , 1 : 1 1 1)tith s , f„ • t e les and ) 16 1 '• 4 rY) by I tbe /# vPtian 0 i of s b ter ICE F • SWAP 10 fi te 4 PPu rof rtena e C , ear G f oly 'lnk of otA r 'to Iti 'd Pat Y A eti e ,, • ✓ -, in _ C offee-h 1 ,1 4 . 10 Cqtate ci 4 4 4 4 . for t i l'on,% e _ "!` h iret 0 OP / 6/ (No. 12,723.) CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL. ON SUNDAY MORNING Next, the 23d of June, a SERMON will be Preached in Aid of this Hospital, in the Church of St. Martins-in-the Fields, by the Right Reverend HENRY, Lord Bishop of EXETER. The Service commences at Eleven o'clock. _ Subscriptions for this Hospital are thankfully received by Messrs. Drummonds, Messrs. Coutts, and the neigh bouring Bankers; by the Rev. Dr. Richards, Treasurer, St. Martin's Vicarage; and by the Committee and Secte tary at the Hospital, King William-street. JOHN ROBERTSON, Hon. Sec. NEW WORK BY MR. BULWER. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH By the Author of " Pelham," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington.street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This day was published, in Bvo., price 145., A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON . By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This Day, price Is. EAST INDIA QUESTION EXAMINED. SPEECH OF MR. GRANT ANSWERED. The PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW of THIS DAY contains a full Reply to the Speech of Mr. GRANT, and shows the reasons why the Hundred Millions of our In dian Fellow-subjects ought NOT to be consigned over, for another Twenty Years, to the tender mercies of a Joint-Stock Company. The Commerce of China—Abo lition of Slavery—and other topics, are treated of iu the same Number. Edited by J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq., M.P. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, London, and to be had of all Booksellers. DISCOVERY OF A ROBBER'S CAVE AND RETREAT NEAR LINCOLN.—On Monday se'nnight a most singular discovery was made in the plantation of Skelling thorpe, a small village about three miles from Lincoln, of a must ingeniously constructed retreat for robbers. About six months ago, three fellows, called Freeman, Couplaud, and Greetham, who bad been charged with robbing Mr. Chaloner, leather-cutter, of Lincoln, effected their escape from the city gaol. Greetham delivered himself up, took his trial, and was transported ; but the retreat of Freeman and Coupland could never afterwards be found, though they were observed haunting the outskirts of Lincoln. Some persons, on Monday se'nnight, who were searching for fox grounds in the dense plantation of Skellingthorpe, were astonished to observe some smoke issuing from nearly the centre of the wood. With greet difficulty they made their way to the place, and found a curiously constructed bower, formed of branches of trees, so as to defy detection until you were upon the spot. In this bower they die• covered a variety of articles,—a pot upon the fire, with a fine turkey and bacon ; half a sheep, salted and concealed in the ground ; a large pot of butter, and a variety of shoes and leather, with knives, forks, plates, bread, &c. It is said that the shadows of two men were perceived flitting rapidly by some secret path from the wood..—Stamford News. THE TOWER.—Great ceremony is now used at opening and shutting the principal gate at this edifice night and morning. A little before six in the morning, this summer, the yeoman porter goes to the Governor's house for the keys, from whence he proceeds to the inner most gate, attended by a sergeant and six men of the main guard. This gate, being opened to let them pass, is again shut, while the yeoman porter and the guard pro ceed to open the three outermost gates; at each of which the,guards rest their firelocks while the keys pass and re pass. Upon the yeoman porter's return to the innermost gate he calls to the warders in waiting to " take in King William's keys," upon which the gate is opened, and the keys lodged in the warder's hall till the time of locking, eleven at night, with the same formality as when opened. After they are shut, the yeomen and guard proceed to the main guard, who are all under arms, with the officers upon duty at their head. The usual challenge from the main guard to the yeoman porter is, " Who comes there?" His answer is, " The keys ;" upon which the officer orders the guard to rest their firelocks; the yeoman porter then says, " God save King William." " Amen," is loudly answered by all the guard. From the main guard, the yeoman porter, with his guard, proceeds to the Gover nor's, where the keys are left ; after which no person can go out or come in till next morning without the watch word for the night, which is kept so secret that none but the proper officers and the sergeant upon guard ever come to the knowledge of it. When that is given by any stran ger to the sentinel, he communicates it to his sergeant, who passes it to the next on duty, and so on till it comes to the governor or commanding officer, by whom the keys are delivered to the yeoman porter, who attends as before ; the main guard, being put under arms, brings them to the outer gate, where the stranger is admitted, and conducted to the commandant. Having made known his business, he is conducted to the outer gate, dismissed, the gates shut, and the key re-delivered with all the for mality as at first. PROGRESS OF REPUBLICANISM IN FRANCE.—The Doctrinnaires know quite well that France is becoming rapidly Republican. They know that the army is more Republican than ever. They know that the " Society of the Rights of Man" is making the moat surprising and extensive progress. They know that even the Legitimatists would prefer the Republican to the present system. They know that the leaders of the Republican party are confident as to the result. They know that the little Sunday Journal, Le Bon Sens, is making a most decided impression in the provinces. They know that there are thousands of active emissaries of the republic distributed all over France, who labour without being paid, and work for the cause from pure and patriotic motives. They know that with but few exceptions, the rising gene ration is Republican, and this rising generation will in a few years' time be fathers instead of sons, and masters instead of servants. They perceive then that Re publicanism not only is spreading, but will spread much more ; and that this " handful of factious men" will stand a good chance, ere many years have passed over their heads, of becoming the governors and not the governed. They know that the Republicans are actively engaged in instructing the people, in showing them how they are and how they ought to be ruled, and are preparing the way for the moment whim the chiefs will address the mass and exclaim, " En avant!" or " Onwards! !" The Doctrinnaires know all this! They know that in every commune of France the Re public has its one or more agents actively at work, and that men's minds are being prepared for the overthrow of all monarchical institutions. Knowing all this—and knowing that the day must and will arrive when the battle must be fought between the Republic on the one band and the Monarchy on the other, the Doctrinnaires are desirous of placing themselves and the Monarchy in the best pos sible condition for defending their own cause, and for fighting inch by inch every step of the ground. They have, therefore, proposed to fortify Paris—and so to fortify it by detached forts—forts directed towards Paris, as well as towards the country ; and from which the capital could be attacked and bombarded. They know that the day will conic that the Patriots or Republicans will make, not an emeute or insurrection, but a general movement or revolution ; and the Doctrinnaires are supremely anxious to be ready against that hour, with every means of defence. They wish to have it in their power to destroy Paris, rather than submit to the Republic ; and, if eventually defeated, then to retire into the provinces, join the Legitimatists, and fight for the monarchy of HENRY V., under the auspices of the Dra peau Blanc. They will, therefore, listen to no mode of fortifying Paris which may not be directed against Paris-- and they attach so great an importance to this measure, that they declare it is one of life or death to their system. In this they judge rightly ; and it is not at all extraordi nary that they cry aloud in the name of the Monarchy for funds and a budget to enable them to put their plans into execution. If they obtained money to fortify Paris according to their system, they would then apply for funds to fortify Lyons, as they are well aware that these are the bead.quarters of republicanism; and that if the repub licans and their leaders could be crushed in the northern and southern capitals of the kingdom, they would find it difficult in less than five or seven years again to make any important and successful commotion. O.P.Q. ~..„.i. . '' ' , ... • = .; , , *.-",_:-.J.T!-r.i.,._ c 4. - 7 44 , . ,;: _ -. 1 ~.4 : ..1 .._ :-, - . ' - .S.-7---t;?....:., NWPF-, i . •c,..."- . •, - • !/' * ; . : ' l .' -":',' 1::: ,c'sT-Ykt•-=1- \ ;:, '''''''' , ~, "*.‘ T - 7 1 (~:. . ...., t , ckl,, ~...4 4 1 %, ,--- - - - --cisi \ ." ,, I; : •:' 6 1 ' 1 1 . .:,,,,,1t. 7 '4 , -- ‘ l7 ' 4 „1 *. .- - ~, . 111 -,- 40 :7 11.:tirrML1( ein"'/(4)-it- .:,,, „ „: tiio ' iri,ll,Ct) (PRICE 7D.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jumx 19. Several Road Bills were read a third time and passed. The Militia Ballot Bill went through a Committee, and was reported. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented a petition against the Beer Act, from Crickhowell, in Wales. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, seeing the Noble Earl at the head of the Administration in his seat, wished to inquire of him whether he would have any objection to the pro. duction of any correspondence that had taken place h?- tween the Board of Control and the East India Company on the subject of the appointment of a new presidency. Earl GREY said there had been no correspondence upon the subject ; of course, when any did take place, he could have no objection to its being laid on the table. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said it was a matter of very great surprise to him, that no communication should have taken place upon a point which there could be no doubt was one of very great importance.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Under those circumstances the Noble Earl could not object that that part of the measure, which was perfectly distinct from that part of it which it was necessary should p25/3 in the present session, should stand over till the next session, in order that the necessary in quiries might be made. In allowing that course to be pursued, the Noble Earl wopld only be doing that for which he contended in 1813, when he said the measure then introduced was brought in at too late a period of the session, and it could not then receive that consideration which the subject demanded. It was to be taken into consideration, too, that the propositions then under consideration were well known, while the present uses were entirely new. The Minister who proposed them was of opinion that they would do much good, but Le (Lord E.) might entertain a very strong opinion on the other side. It was on those grounds that he impressed upon the Noble Earl to afford time to the House to con sider those propositions in the fullest manner. Earl GREY, when be said that no correspondence had taken place, did not mean to say that there had been no,communication on the subject, but merely that there was no correspondence that could be produced. He agreed that the alterations were of great importance, and when the resolutions were under the consideration of that House. he would be prepared to show the Noble Lord that the results would be very different from those predicted by the Noble Baron. He was of the same opinion now as that which the Noble Baron attributed to him in 1813, and he would not press any measure through the House without affording proper opportunities of considering it, but he entertained a very strong opinion against delay. Lord WYNFORD wished to know if the Noble Duke rpposite would have any objection to postponing the Committee upon the Labour Rate Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND wished to know the Noble Lord's reason. Lord WYNFORD said, that since entering the House he had learnt that the Committee stood for to-day; and having before thought the House was to go into Committee upon the Bill on Thursday, he consequently was not at present prepared to discuss it. The Earl of MALNIESBURY expressed a similar opinion. The Duke of RICHMOND thought it would be better that the House should now go into Committee on the Bill, pro forma, and the Noble Lords should have an opportu nity of discussing the Bill upon the bringing up of the re port. The House then went into Committee. After some observations from Lord Wynford, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Alalmesbury, the Bishop of London, the Earl of Win chilsea, and Lord Godolphin, in consequence of the sug gestions of the Earl of Malmesbury, the Duke of Rich mond consented to refer the Bill to a Select Committee. EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. On the motion of the Earl of RIPON, an address to the House of Commons was agreed to, requesting the Report of the Committee on the Affairs of India for Mil and 1832. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Epping, in favour of the Labour Rate Bill. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS,JuNs 19. The SPEAKER resumed the Chair at a quarter past five o'clock. Mr. BAINBRIDGE presented a petition from the mayor, burgesses, sheriffs, and other inhabitants of Car rickfergus, praying that they might be heard by Counsel against the Carrickfergus Disfranchisement Bill. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from the inhabitants of the county and city of Dublin, re specting the Dublin Turnpike Roads Bill. The Honourable Member also presented a petition from the manufacturers of gun locks residing in the county of Stafford, stating the distress under which they laboured, and praying that the House would adopt some measure to alleviate their distress. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Committee of the whole House on the Temporalities (Ireland) Bill. Mr. W. BROUGHAM rose and said that be had been under the necessity, for five successive times, of postponing the Registry Bill ; and as he believed there was considerable excitement in the country upon the subject, be wished to place himself in the hands of the House as whether he should now proceed with it. Mr. C. BULLER considered the Bill of great public utility, and expressed his hope that the Hon. and Learned Meit:ber would proceed with it. Sir R. PEEL said, if the measure was at all to be proceeded with, it would be desirable to have it brought forward in as perfect a state as possible. For that pur pose it would be very convenient, in the present state of public business, to postpone it till the neat session. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL considered the Bill the foun dation of all efficient law improvement, and be therefore hoped it would be proceeded with this session. Mr. W. BROUGHAM, considering it the opinion of the House that he should persevere with the measure during the present session, then moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Bill. The order of the day having been read, Mr. W. BROUGHAM moved that the Bill be now read a second time. Mr. A. SANDFORD rose to oppose it. He Lad en tered the Committee appointed by the House to examine its details with impressions against the Bill, and the evi dence which had then been submitted to him had not in any way diminished his opposition to it..--(Hear, hear.) The London solicitors were not at all ac quainted with the practice of the profession in the country. The evils which would arise from the expense that would be entailed on purchasers of small portions of land in the country, sending an account of the transactions to be regis tered in London, had not been properly considered ; besides, he was confident that persons obtaining loans upon mortgage would be greatly impeded, exclusive of the repugnance they would feel to send the transactions to London and be registered in a public office. As regarded the suppression of deeds by the present system so urged by the Honourable and Learned Solicitor-General as taking place, he (Mr. Sandford) must say that of the very numerous transactions which bad been inquired into by the Committee, but few instances were proved in which a suppression of deed had taken place. They were, in fact, so very few, and the amount of property so small, that they ought not to be brought forward as any argu ment in favour of the Bill. Again, it had been said that the Bill would be the means of affording additional secu rity to property.—(Hear, hear.) Certainly if it hed been adopted some centuries ago, before there was such an extensive sub-division of property, it might have proved to afford great security ; but now, when property had been so greatly sub-divided, the indexes would be so voluminous, that the expense would be very great.—(Hear, hear.) He would instance a case, as likely to occur, which would be an illustrative objection. A person on purchasing some property had it registered ; if he wished to dispose of a part of it, the purchaser was supposed to have notice of every deed con nected with the property; but if, by any accident, the index became out of order, or was not complete, the loss and expense to him would be immense. The effect of the Bill would be to throw the whole landed property into a state of confusion, and it would be the cause of placing property in a state of jeopardy. Some of the first men in the profession of the law were of the same opinion with him (Mr. Sandford), and their opinion was certainly entitled to some weight, although he admitted there were others of eminence in the profession who entertained a contrary opinion. Believing that the Bill would place the lauded LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1833. GREAT BRITAIN AND BUENOS AYRES The following correspondence, relative to the occupation of the Malvinas by Great Britain, has been published by the Government of Buenos Ayres : charged provisionally with the_ Department of Foreign Relations of the Argentine Republic, has the honour to address the Charge d'Affaires ad interim of his Britannic Majesty in this city, to acquaint him, that the Government has just learned that the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's sloop of war Clio has taken possession of the Island of La Soledad, in the Malvinas, hoisting the British flag where that of the Argentine Republic waved. This unexpected event has sensibly affected the feelings of the Government of Buenos Ayres ; and although it cannot discover anything to justify such a proceeding, nevertheless, presuming that the Charge d'Affaires whom the undersigned addresses is informed upon a measure which openly compromises the dignity and rights of the Argentine Republic, it his directed the undersigned to request of the Charge d'Affaires of His Britannic Majesty the competent explanations. " God preserve the Charge d'Affaires many years. " MANUEL VICENTE DE MAZA." " To the Charge d'Affaires ad interim of his Britannic Majesty." No. 3. —(Copy.) " Buenos Ayres, Jan. 17, 1833. The undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Charge d'Af faires, in acknowledging the receipt of the note, dated yes terday, of his Excellency Senor Don Manuel Vicente de Man, Minister charged with the Department of Foreign relations of the Argentine Republic, has the honour to inform his Excellency that he bas received no instructions from his Court to make any communication to the Go vernment of Buenos Ayres upon the subject to which his Excsllenel's note refers. " The undersigned will hasten to submit it to his Ma jesty's Government, and he avails himself of this oppor tunity to repeat to his Excellency Senor de Maza the as• surance of his high and distinguished consideration. " PHILIP G. GORE. " To his Excellency Senor Don Manuel Vicente de Mau, &c. &c." ATTEMPTED INFANTICIDE.--On Thurs• day last, a deliberate, but fortunately unsuccessful, act of maternal cruelty was perpetrated by a young woman in this town, of the name of MARY THORNTON, a servant of Mrs. SOPPJT, Zion-street. It appears that she had formed an illicit connexion with some young man in the town, and bad become pregnant with a female child, of which she privately delivered herself, in a back part of the pre mises, on the day above mentioned. As soon as the infant was born, she inhumanly plunged it into a pail of water, and kept it there until she thought it was drowned, after which she removed it into an outhouse and partially buried it amongst some coals. The mistress, surprised at her long absence, went in search of, and found her, and having ascertained the peculiar nature of her situation, interrogated her as to what she had done with her off spring. Not receiving a satisfactory reply, she made an immediate search for the child, which she found in time to save its life. The young woman had contrived to con ceal her pregnancy from her mistress and the family. As soon as she is sufficiently recovered, the case will be subjected to judicial investigation.— Sunderland Herald. MAN DROWNED.-011 the night of Wed nesday of last week, while the Venus of Stranraer, Ha vanah master, after having delivered a cargo of salt in Buckie, was riding at anchor in the bay, two of her men were sent ashore in the small boat, when they got intoxi cated and then disagreed. In consequence, one of them took to sea in the boat without the other, and, by stand ing and skulling, as it is called, had almost reached the vessel, but, missing a stroke of the water with his oar, he lost his balance, and plunged headlong into the sea. Though the master on board the ship saw him fall over, yet, before the vessel could be brought near the spot, the man had perished. It is lamentable that the number of accidents, attended with loss of life, which every year happen on this part of the coast, and, in the great majority of cases, solely from intemperance, will he no warning to seafaring people to abstain from indulging in spirituous liquors. A singular instance of escape under such cir cumstances occurred during the other herring fishing sea son at Wick. A fisherman, belonging to Porteasie, in a state of intoxication, got into an old crazy herring yawl, and left Wick harbour by himself. When fairly under sail, he saw that there was a large hole in the bottom of the boat, through which the water was gaining upon him very fast, but he took off his jacket and stopped the leak with it in the best way he could. He then betook himself to quaffing whisky from a large jar full of it, which he had brought with him, and in a short time became per fectly unconscious. Wonderful to tell, however, man and boat both reached Porteasie, which is about sixty miles distant from Wick, in safety ; the former somewhat awakened to a sense of the perils he had passed. Aber dem Herald. _ _ SUICIDE.—One of the most determined sui cides, we believe, ever perpetrated in this quarter of the country, was committed by a dissipated wretch of the name of GEORGE KNOTTS, a nailer, and a native of Eng land, in a cell in the Gorhals Police Office, Glasgow, on Saturday evening. The infatuated man resided in Nelson street, Tradeston ; and, for the last twelve years, had been in the habit of using his wife, a very industrious woman, in a most barbarous manner, and it was in con sequence of a family riot on Friday, about mid-day, while in a state of beastly intoxication, that the police were necessitated to interfere, and, for the safety of the poor female, lodged her vagabond husband in the office. On Friday evening and Saturday, after becoming sober, he was, with the other prisoners, provided with his meals, which he partook of cheerfully; but the surprise of the visiting officer may be imagined, when on entering the cell about eight o'clock, he found the ill-fated man sus spended by the neck from the frame work of the window by the sleeve of his shirt, which he had, with the assis tance of his neckcloth, converted into a most secure noose. He had first attempted to do the job with the neckcloth itself; but it had given way. His feet were touching the ground; and on being discovered, it is con jectured that he had been about half an hour death A person in a neighbouring cell heard a noise; but he considered it was only his brother criminal amusing himself by jumping on the bench appro priated for a bed. KNOTTS would be about 50 years of age ; and besides his wife in Tradeston, who supports a family of three children by feeding cows, the deceased had, it is said, another spouse in Belfast whom he occa sionally visited. On Sunday, a young thief, who was only liberated from Bridewell on Saturday, in a moment of desperation, made a similar attempt on his life in a cell in the same office, and by exactly similar means ; but, the alarm being given in time, the deed was prevented.— Edinburgh Evening Post. THE HURRICANE.—On Tuesday last this neighbourhood was visited by one of the severest storms, accompanied by a heavy fall of rain, that we ever reraem her to have witnessed at this season of the year. Coming, as it did, unexpectedly, except to the diligent observers of the barometer, the craft on the river Mersey were not prepared for so tempestuous a visitation, and, in conse quence, the damage done to them will, we fear, be very considerable. So great was the swell in the river that it was with great difficulty that the steamboats employed at the ferries could land their passengers; and, at one pe riod, all communication between this and the Cheshire side was suspended. Towards evening the storm abated; but, after 12 o'clock at night, it resumed all its fury with tenfold violence. It blew a perfect hurricane until four o'clock in the morning, and in its course carried de solation through gardens, orchards, and plantations. In several places the roots and flowers were torn from the ground, and every where the leaves and fruit were reft from the trees, blasting the fair prospect of an abundant supply. On Wednesday the roads and lanes had all the appearance of autumn, for they were filled with leaves, the trees on each side indicating October rather than June. On the Cheshire side of the Mersey the hurricane acted as an extensive blight ; the trees are all blackened, and the vegetables look brown and withered. The cab bages were entirely uptorn. A brigantine was driven on shore early on Wednesday morning, on the sands near Bootle, and suffered some damage. Several ships were obliged to put had; ; while others, several of which bad sailed at daylight on Thesclay, wtre driven on the Lan cashire shore on the following night. From Formby to the river Lune the beach was covered with wrecks. Amidst the general wreck the fleating-hath oid not escape;having made her way into the Prince's Dock Basn, but, shesuffered but little damage, and is now, we re joice safely ridin g in her former station. A snore useful fixture does not e xist, and her removal would fill f. l to see, with regret the hundreds who owe health to the econo mical facilities she affords for bathing during summer. The hurricane extended throughout the west and south of England, but was not felt in the north. --Liverpool TO THE HON. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Buenos Ayres, Jan. 24, 1833,24 th year of the liberty, and 18th of the independence, of the Republic. " If great has been the pain which the Government has felt on receiving the news of the violent abuse of power exercised in the Malvinas by a vessel of war belonging to his Britannic Majesty, in di:honour of the Argentine flag, in violation of the integrity of the territory of the Republic, of its rights, of justice, and of the faith due to the relations of friendship and good understanding cultivated without interruption with the Court of St. James's, it feels no lees in acquainting the Hon. Representitives with that new and scandalous aggression committed in the Malvinas by an officer in the English navy—an aggression rendered more remarkable by the reciprocal relations and treaties of friendship anti commerce existing between the two coun tries, than that which was last year committed by the officer of another friendly nation—the United' States of North America. " The schooner-of-war, Sarandi, anchored in the outer roads on the 15th instant, on her return from Port Linz de la Soledad, in the Malvina Islands. Her commander, Don J. M. Pinedo, reports that he has returned from thence, prior to receiving orders for so doing, on account of his Britannic Majesty's vessel of war Clio having, on the 2d of this month, arrived in the Island of Saledad, at a time when, owing to the insubordination of a fear of the soldiers of the garrison, the chief of the establishment had been killed, and rood order disturbed (in the restoration of which the naval commander was occupied when the Clio arrived) : that having sent two of his officers on board the Clio, to make the corresponding offers of attention and friendship, they returned and informed him that Mr. Onslow, the commander of his Britannic Majesty's sloop, intended to go on board the Sarandi, which he did on the same day, about three in the afternoon, accompanied by two of his officers ; and entering into conversation with the commander of the Sarandi, he informed him that he came to take possession of the Malvinas, as belonging to his Britannic Majesty; and that he had positive orders to hoist the British flag thereon within twenty-four hours, as he had already done in other ports of the said islands ; and to give passage in a vessel to the officer and troops stationed there, and to the other inhabitants; and to cause everything belonging to Buenos Ayres to be embarked and sent off; in consequence whereof he requested that the Argentine flag, which was then flying on the share, might be struck the following day, as he was hound to fulfil the orders he had received. " The surprise of Commandant Pinedo, under such circumstances, was as natural as was unexpected the ag gression and violent spoliation which caused it, consider ing that this gross outrage was committed by a friendly and powerful nation, which has always boasted of its fidelity and moderation, and which has lost no opportunity of ma nifesting the cordiality of its kind feelings towards the Ar gentine Republic. Notwithstanding, after having made to Captain Onslow the corresponding protests, and re marking to him that if the two Governments were in peace and friendship, this proceeding was unaccountably strange, he told him that his duty would not allow him to consent to this unjust pretension without receiving express orders from his Government. Onslow then took his leave, telling Commandant Pinedo that he would reply to him in writing. " In effect, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day (the 2d), the said commandant received the note of which the subjoined No. 1 is a copy ; and on view of the intimation therein contained, he wished to resist at all ha zards, when he met with difficulties which he considered insurmountable ; nevertheless, he resolved to send a depu tion which, in the name of the Government, should repeat to Mr. Onslow the former protests, and inform him that if he contemplated executing his project by force, he should consider himself bound to resist it, and that he therefore hoped Captain Onslow would prefer waiting until the Go vernment should have marked out to him (Pinedo) the line of conduct he ought to pursue. " It was more than 10 o'clock at night when the depu tation returned on board the Sarandi, without having been able to obtain an interview with Captain Onslow. " In this state of affairs, after having endeavoured to surmount the difficulties which, in his opinion, would render the most desperate resistance unavailing, he became thoroughly convinced of it; and at six o'clock on the morning of the 3d he went personally on board the sloop Clio, and, for the last time, protested to her commander against the violation he was about to commit. Captain Onslow replied to him in the sense of the latter part of the subjoined note, assuring Lim that he could not defer the execution of the orders he had received for taking possession of the Malvinas; that he could see what farce he had, and that he was in momentary expectation of more; that he, Commandant Pinedo, could therefore act as he might think fit. Commandant Pinedo immediately withdrew, declaring Great Britain responsible for the insult, and the violation of the dignity of the Republic and of its rights, which were thus inconsistently and dis respectfully trampled on by force ; that he was going to withdraw, but that he would not strike the flag on the shore. " Consequently, Commandant Pinedo returned to his vessel ; and adopted, among other measures, prior to setting sail, that of prohibiting those on the island from lowering the Argentine flag, and of conferring the com mand of the establishment, in writing, on the overseer of the establishment, Don Juan Simon, who was going to remain, with some others. _ _ " At 9 o'clock in the morning of the Sd three boats, manned with seamen and marines front the English sloop, landed at the point of Port Luiz, and placing a staff at the house of an Englishman, about four squares distant from the commandantcy, they hoisted thereon the British flag, and then proceeded to strike that of the Republic, which was still flying ; and which was immediately delivered to the Sarandi by an officer sent for that purpose. Captain Pinedo was ready on that day to remove from the scene of the insult ; but the weather obliged him to remain the whole of the 4th and up to 5 o'clock on the evening of the sth, when he set sail. " The facts, as transmitted by the Government to the Hon. Representatives, in conformity with the official de spatch of the commander of the schooner Sarandi, ex hibit a most flagrant abuse of power, and belie the friendly protestations it was accustomed to receive from a nation with which it endeavoured to maintain the best under standing, by scrupulously fulfilling the duties imposed on it by the existing treaties, and exercising a generous liberality, in proof of the most sincere friendship. By the copies Nos. 2,3, and 4, the Hon. Representatives will lear❑ what steps have been taken by the Government in this serious and delicate affair ; and likewise its firm resolution to maintain the rights of the Argentine Republic, and not to come to any accommodation inconsistent with the national honour; taking every measure which justice and prudence may dictate, for the purpose of obtaining from the Cabinet of his Britannic 'Majesty full reparation, the acknowledg ment of our right to the Malvinas, and the exercise of our dominion over that territory ; and should this not suffice, then to adopt such measures as may be most conducive to obtaining a declaration of the opinion of the world, to which a Government like that of England, which wishes to be considered as ranking amongst the most free and enlightened of Europe, cannot be indifferent. " God preserve the lion. representatives many years. " JUAN RAMON BALCARCE. " MANUEL VICENTE DE AIAZA." No. I.—( Copy.) "His Majesty's sloop Clio, Berkeley Sound, 2d Jarioary, 1833. " Sir,—l have to acquaint you I have received direc tions from his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief of his Britannic Majesty's ships and vessels of war, South Ame rican station, in the name of Lis Britannic Majesty, to execute the 'rights of sovereignty over these islands.' " It is my intention to hoist, to-morrow morning, the national flag of Great Bcitain on shore, when I request you will be pleased to haul down your flag on shore, and withdraw your forces, taking with you all stores, Bv., belonging to your Government. " I atn, Sir, your most obedient, humble servant, " J. J. ONSLOW, Commander. 4( His Excellency the Commander of the Buenos Ayrean forces at Port Luiz, Berkeley Sound." No. 2.—(Translation.) " Department of Foreign Relations Buenos Ayres, January 16, 1833, 24th year of the liberty, and 18th of the independence of the Repu'llie. ' 6 The undersigned Minister of Grace and Justice, ~CiltilPf(. ) e ~11 e 9 0 6 , • felt muff bound to blow that the Bi he read a secon e this day six months. Mr. HODGSON rose to second the amendment. He thought the Bill should not have but introduced at a time when there was so much important!. business before the consideration of Parliament. The subject could not suffer much by twelve months' delay; and he hoped the House would not sanction the measure. -Besides his ob. jectioa as to time, he objected to the metropolitan registra tion for country property, on the grounds that local places of registration were not so liable to being Attacked by tu multuous mobs; and also on the score of iiisense, which would amount to 1,0001. to each individual county. And this expense he did not understand it was at all t!te wish of the landed interest should fall upon the country. Mr. PRYME said his first objection to the Bill was in consequence of an expense not mentioned by the Hoar. Member for Newcastle, namely, the expense it would occasion to private individuals. The largelanded proprietors I had not formed a proper estimate of the number of email properties of only two, three, or four hundred pounds value. In many cases it would go to prevent advances of money being made by country bankers upon the mere deposit of deeds, without any formal conveyance. These deposits were, of course, for temporary pur poses ; but, in some instances, they were made during the erection of buildings upon which advances were made by instalments, from time to time, as the work went on. Now, according to the proposed Bill, it would be necessary to have as many deeds as there were huts?. ments to secure the lender. So that besides the objections as to expense, there were various ones arising from the difficulties and impediments which wouhl be thrown by the Bill in the way of conveyancing. The Bill, as far as he (Mr. Pryme) had been able to ascertain, was opposed unanimously by the legal profes sion, who must certainly be the best judges.—(Hear.) The Honourable Member then went into a detail of the mode of registration in the East Riding of York shire, to show the expense and inconvenience it occasioned. He did not say that some Bill giving notice of incum brances and mortgages might not be desirable—(Hear).— but he was opposed to any Bill tending to the system of centralization proposed to be established by this What he should like to see was, a number of metropo litan registers (if he might so speak) established in dif ferent parts of the country. Lord MORPETH said that this Bill was recommended by some authorities so high, and was supported by argu ments so strong, that he would rather not oppose it at this stage; but lie wished to ask, whether his Hon. Friend would consent to exempt the counties of the Northern Circuit from the operation of the Bill ? They were most distant from the proposed centre of operations, and front them the greatest opposition bad proceeded. Mr. HEATHCOTE must protest against the rest of England being experimented upon for the benefit of the northern counties. The opposition to the Bill in the county of Lincoln, amongst those fitted to judge of its effects, was very great, and as the representative of that great province lie should oppose it. Mr. LYNCH supported the second reading, and went into statements for the purpose of showing the neces sity of the adoption of the Bill. The preference shown by a purchaser to property in registered counties proved it. Some measure of this sort was absolutely necessary for the protection of the purchaser, otherwise it would be impossible to know when the property was, or was not, affected by term of years, by conveyance or by settlement. This proposed system of registry had been called for by Lord Wynford, Mr. Justice Patteson, and by several of the most learned men of the present time.— The commissioners who had been expressly ap pointed for the purpose of inquiring into the subject bad unanimously given their opinion in favour of the proposed system of registry. The gallery was then cleared for a division, but none took place. [During the time the gallery was cleared, we under_ stand that a short debate took place. Mr. Harvey de.. dared that he was friendly to any system which woul d simplify the transfer of property. At the same time, b, could not consent to the second reading of the Bill, unles s the Hon. and' Learned Member who had charge of i would consent that its further consideration should h postponed. This view was supported by the Marquis e Chandos, Mr. Tennyson, and Mr. Strickland, and it was opposed by Sir Robert Peel, the Attorney-General, and the Solicitor- General.] On our re-admission to the gallery, we found Mr. TOOKE on his legs. At this late period of the session he did not at all anticipate this measure could be matured to any requisite degree of perfection ; be denied the imputation cast upon his professional brethren of any interested motives in opposing it, but he would say that it was in no degree a measure which pressed, but which, if it was good for any thing, would gain by delay. He him self was open to conviction, and be, therefore, trusted that the House would come to no hasty conclusion. Mr. TENNYSON coincided with the Hon. Member in wishing it to be read pro forma, and pet off till another session, so that it might be printed and circulated throughout the country, for at present very little was known about it. He himself had at first been inclined to object to it, but from what be had since heard, he was now inclined to support it, proviied the Honourable and Learned Member would allow it to stand over till another session,' as proposed. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he should be ex tremely mortified if a reformed Parliament were to allow such a measure as this to be passed over to another ses sion. This would be to reject a measure which had been found beneficial in France, Ireland, Scotland, and all the world over, without a single argument being produced against it. It had been suggested to read it a second time pro forma, and pass it over to next session ; but this was but a way of getting rid of it altogether. This was now the third time of its being introduced to the House. The most competent authorities had been consulted upon its merits; and, although some objections bad been made to some of its provisions, yet the great majority of opinion was in its favour. He trusted, therefore, that it would be allowed to take its chance this session, and that the ses sion would not be passed over without making it the law of the land. Mr. STRICKLAND opposed the Bill. He had been a Member of the Committee up stairs, and must confess that, although much diversity of opinion had existed on the subject, the majority was favourable to it; but he did not consider this any criterion. In the county which he re presented, a verystrong feeling existed against the measure. There was already in that county ( York) a perfect system of registration, which had been established with great trouble and expense, and was all this labour and expense to be thrown away, and were they to be subject to all the inconvenience, of the new measure? He con sidered, that if the inconveniences of the new measure were shown to be greater than its advantages, it ought to be rejected. The country did not know what the Bill contained, and therefore it ought to be p os t • poned for another session .—( Hear .) The Bill compelled every man to send his title deeds to London, where they would be exposed for public inspection.—(Loud calls of " Question.") Mr. PEASE said he was of opinion that a Member should support the views of his constituents, and he was happy to be able to support their views. He had pre seated petitions against the measure from all the towns of the southern division of Durham, and he could assert that nine-tenths of the freeholders of that division were against this measure. The evils to be guarded against were precarious and distant ; the evils of the Bill itself were certain, and would immediately arise. The whole expense of the building would have to be paid by fees, the clerks would have to be paid by fees ; the expense would be great, and if one of these clerks should make a mistake by tak ing the wrong John Brown out of ten thousand John Browns, and an estate of 10,000/. or 15,000/. were to be lost, who would pay for that? in his opinion, the injury it would cause would be incalculable. All the title-deeds would be sent to London, but were Hon. Members aware that parcels were sometimes lost? Then, again, the ex pense of that. Some provision was made for the postage, but he should like to know what the postage would come to of a set of title-deeds, such as he received a few days ago, which filled the whole box of a gig ? The country security—.but of would never be satisfied with the enormous expense. He few t l a wu ; d landholders be a i n positivethe injury. something to do with executing spoke not so much of the gent p le o r n e w n s p f r o e r se se n Eviri To the the Li m ,de m great lsmal liagthelt lately number wi ll in g lyad f re e h olde r sofs p m ay e i l con veyances, and more than 100 had passed through his hands, in not one of which the fee simple was more than 30/. There was not one petition in its favour. It was said that the opposition to it in the country bad been got up by country solicitors. If it was meant that they did not like to lose their business, he thought their objections perfectly proper. He believed that gentlemen there did not know how country solicitors carried on their business; but he could say, that in general, when they tssured their clients that a title wad good, the clients took it, and it was better to take a title under those conditions, than endeavour to vitiate it. No evil in practice resulted from that. The whole of the county of Durham pro. tested against the Bill. It was alleged that it was calcu lated to prevent fraud—he did not say it Has not ; but there were other and more simple means, and the evil it was by its cumbrous machinery to guard against was of such rare occurrence s that a respectable solicitor of Durham