The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-17 00:00:00

-~~ _ ...........,---..ay........ a --- ) 6 k 19 ' V 'j r _..h ~, / 7, /c . • 1). ET X • .. ': I, _ 4 , . I t .a. _ • ~„,., _ ,i 3 A , 0.4. , . p v.141 ~,,,..f.--,, 5 / i 4 01111.;,.. • -. 1 4 p. . - .. .. • =, , . , ~‘ ~ -Fr ~ ic,- , ~,, ' , .-- e rir q ..,-; \\: - 1.• ~ kt.,;; t; , -- '.%, ', , 444 % ,,,,, pi .-- .4,.. 1 1 I 'z , =----:----:'4 ,, iii 164411111 31 4 ' , ~ , Nl.O IN _ it r. -1 , . - ‘-' 1 T %.11', Al''' &./icze,ao add ,. vot te be • eat Pr ipelf ; 'vest bu t o i nfiras: . by O t t ; i f they h ' at bed, t° l,/1e,.. a of eviiiir to be sO ' le to a 41, !laded. :AV in tbe s ' to each, d ocir r mode o f 2,0 f clue of • i the — 0 ,4 4 ,LaNzoso!",oo. f Rl7Oll oi he clause. ;-4 7 C() (No. 12,772 LONDON, SATURDA Y EVAiNING. AUGUST 17. 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) WANT ED. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. - THE CHINA TRADE BILL. the recommendations then ma , le by the five Alii e d Powers had been carried into effect. The fact seemed Co he, that the Court of Rome, relying on the force of th foreign troops in that city for their support, and specula ting on the stay of those troops, had neglected those arrangements; but the note of Mr. Seymour intimate , ri Fi t it was impossible that the stay of those troops cool he indefini'ely prolonged. The first question he wislie. , to ask the Noble Lord was, whether any orders had been ARespectable Young Man. who has had .nme experience ss a TRAVELLER in the RIBBON TRADE. Go , KI s.•curi•y will he required, and unexceptionalile r.ferenees as to ahility, perseverance, and steadiness of e-ntluet. HOUSE OF LORDS, Avalsr 16 Lord AUCKLAND movei that the order of the day for the second reading of the China Trade Bill be dis charged, saying he adnpt•d this course, in order to have the Bill referred to a Select C , ►mmittee up stairs, for the purpose of instituting some further inquiries with respect rn certain provisions contained in it, against which strong bj ctions had been urged. The question having been put, The Par Apprentices and the Di4embodied Militia Bills were read a 'bird time and paQsed. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. ' Letters, post p addressed to X. Y. Z., Post office, Coventry, with full p irtieulars. Mr. BERNAL and other Memh.rs of the Elou.e of Csm. mnns lunnglit nu the Foreign Enlistment Bi I, the Cus toms Regulation Repeal Bill, the Irish W►ne, Sp;tit, and B Mi. the Win Ivrich Dock Bill, and several other Bills. ere agreed* tW cnOW L be e wou l d b r. ittai r l e n sp e l i e ilts the A it WWI.- be 3e reg ist .7l4 4 pgistrie g -6 t WELLINGTON TAVERN, HIGH-STREET, 1 3 4)1( rSIIOUTH. sent for the recall of these .roops? The next question w is, whether any endeavours had been made to persuad. the Court Qf Rome to comply with 'he recommendation of the Allied Powers? and further, whether things wer in such a state as th we were enabled to send a Minister GENTLE VI EN Trivelling or Visiting Portsmouth on business or pleasure, and who would wish to combine economy will comfort, will find the at.ove Tivern in every war suitable, having good beds, pleasant sitting rooms, the house Pituated in the most de. sirahle part .if the town, being near the Grand Parade, and the principal places of emv.arkation f , r Havre de Grace, the Ise of MAP, Plymouth, &c. Btc. B. o , ach.-s to all parts pass the Hntiße. , o the Court of Rime, fir un&ubtedly, if we were to hav,. toy Minister in Italy, Rome was of all others the mist important pl a c e to which they could he sent, and perhaps the only nnim where their presence could be of importance that the Pr F prices is. flts had r t}► t, as sal oil while atdoo, many w"-ibel ut, i'7ol -bor time thev 11, in order . w" he cml a f I H with e a oe, ket vo ted ' l ig I csiivo' W ., • 55 O'er . sg" 0 ge blisaw:#o ' stated P. sP id pot in g 1 e bat 00 05..-e It NoW e il Du chy, 0- co o right vere cow Fidual; 3 4 ,4, • Lo ri ir it in le" (d oiten ft , P is fed no gm, 0 1 7° o gb even $lO io It V 0 te 'et J. , 1,67 0b row PeY -- o the • the ell° d, wen 61 .boo undere divisioe"' . . 31 ... 16 4 , ..... , 0. yr I d their reed to preamb le ? Ir oj . reported? r neit• kholitio t ! Arm. and _ Tden ot fPr rard wd • iket are, s oitec 01 , field 00" tesser. SA • /Wel ° afor" Sie , ~ a o'i dap" ,of lop ,— „ 0' jil ich " bee, )latee' • if O W ° OP , of the ~,, Ili s w i fe, 0 1 4/ f 0 :: ;) act o .s lead..," . . resaY o. . 10.4( Ti c a e rvi ii" , rnb/in-:4.,1i,9 , ~. $ i .... . 40011 cals 1 ? /1 0 1 0 ,0 60;“ :006 /0 10 0. er,i 1:4•171 4 ith the' e. hal f : of i 40 11 ': b P ie vita ~ r ity, it ' 0 Is~~~ P tAin Sheffield, June 10. 1833. t lsV7 l" 4 tO Art' , 04.1 rat, 1; 1 0,1 4 0 020 0..:0 ; 0 0 00 14 ' the 01 v iill oo ,Wo f , Poi : or Su% r Tr in" t6 to • 1 1, osCet 8. 1 4 i , 0 0 ) 10 1, t ;eo 4 010 i, iCI St 4 o e, t 01{e M) tot V S 7 ; • 4 • .:' - • -8 IN DEPEN DENT ELECTORS of the CITY of LONDON. t mutt/ Amu, 11 3 with -feelings of proud satisfaction that l 'iti t i r w g led ge the bnnour you have conferred Neon m e it me one of your Representatives in P erliement. i!. the most important and responsible trust which " 64 d to any individual , and the triumphant tY bierhiehl have been returned adds to the obli :kLillteee received at your hands. w:1 be . t tir Most anxious endeavour to fulfil to your lit'licinnthe duthsS which I have taken upeen myself. c ;reutinu of them I shall he on all occasions guided lki,,t,lil?eral principles, as well in commerce as in pul!: *44, hay finst. recommended me to your notice, a nd k l),,,i i to e 11 ""? established me in your confi • nee. tl'l.etnr and my unfeigned thanks Cu the numerous d IN T di ! nl " "I other Friends for the very zealous a ti 471sorrerewed support which I received throughout I hot 4 r d unus I L. ca nvass. . , "•'te the honour to rem .in, Gentlemen , • .I . . taut must obedient and faithful servant. 71, B rut ' W , 1833 ILLI NI CRAWFORD. .." 78t reet, Aug. 16. , ic rapoor nyfar, STATE OF THE POI L. 4041 tim_.... , Majority aib le • ..:........ .................. • ....... —2037 R. ki 1 : 18 H COLLEGE OF HEALTH, bp ' s- N0.016,7' 14 'n place. Y-tv-road, King's Cross. London. 1'C1.114 l lfl4l l. STUBBS. AGENT at SHEFFIELD, b , it -4 EW, LEEDS, P.H.S., GENERAL AGENT . 1 1e,.._, • FOR YORKSHIRE. 10:44 — ti: 1 4 rr bee leav •to state a little of the progress 'PK I g e utc :fre cause s i nce I b ecame your A g ent. nem I fi nd 'h at peop le generally ate becoming e'en hii itti . te nt the ,soundnss of the Hygeian's Theory and & a s: Permit me to remark, that the Medicine is kN4 - c e treat celebrity, as those who receive benefit el an- ermines desire to purchase it, to keep by e ii ki els4 ,, of fresh attacks of disease , saying they •a ti e ate . 1 2 4 'n (lector at hand by so doing. It frequ:n y 'llis l 'r a t Peeple either from reading the published Il llet t. '6411 neitnes ' sin the effects of the Medicine upon S- A l induced whe n g afflicted to apply it tel their own ~'' th e D'lthough It may greatly displease the Gentlemen •Its - kids. - „, sp i i . O .Y 9 yet . I am . n?t , t N'i o ,nr, mon it Medicine have been • fl-ctutl in many i s ► "re theirs have utterly failed. Are not the sur klens,l44 w oederful (elites the Universal Medicine has 'MS' and still is effecting, demonstration? Yes, we Nhol e l-% .,q.t that we can praduce demonstration so ,l!lhitho;114t cone can deny. .‘ny., gh lam not authorized to publish the names of 11inspetZPPetable cured patients, yet I am empowered to 14)14:lee tn.many, who will declare the great be to received. I will, however, state a few p articu 9s):" i nterest to the public. )* Ol 4l Delany —An elderly woman, after lin . h i , 1 t all i' Yeers in this state, was induced to try Mori it!Y( 4 ., )4 /luch caused copious evacuations, and brought '44' t he 14 1 me) thousands of small worms ; after et. health greatly improved. I lllle t - t 0, E h .. t ,no eirsirxrats.—es );144, `aggravated case of w o m a n, erysiplas in her head and •'''S, ~it)nal pains in her body for many years, was li t i'ita k -4 9 by taking strong doses of the pills. L ti lltli 4 CURED An elderly woman was suffer. 1i ta r,,,,,.. r an. asthmatic complaint, and frequently co . nfin a ed . ti itr u , :nt but from taking a course of the Univer if 1 1 : 1 , 11 1 , -.4 , t , rsnovat d her constitution, and restored her ` 1 11 0 ); 'Qat she, e last winter, could attend her accus -111, N ee.o f•worship twice a day. 4 .ll 4:h i ' au l d l o l sorrricaztrox . .—A young gentleman hay -14:4 that , t wo of the Faculty, his attendants, were of • w 4, mortification had taken place, and said that bebe 6 , 14 uh,.. e it amputated ; but, at this ctitical juncture, . 11 714 h ll ed to try Munson's i Pills ; he took the advice filetii,:lll4 also, unknown to his doctors, which, in a ' 14 47 1 fe Prcived a blessing to him, in restoring to him , "I his hand. ktiti; tl Vig.l " ST - I " ANT 6 . PILEs.—A gentleman having la- Ander 01 t 114,' ~.,,.;, Ay4,4that,,,,rzecomplaints many years, with tftplteat and drink the lige"'d not with any degree of bust food, was recommended Zi4lintison's Pills ; but he had the greatest antipathy L 1 1% . : 4 0 1 ) . t •he called quackery ; nevertheless , . he was He I l 7 ‘ ti t :iY Whit the . Universals would do for h k h , elii, i :Ili daily for some months, wh i ch re-est i a m blished It 'llii''' " 41 6, and also convinced him as to the truth 14 4 Anisr o , ' '''Th' (11t4 tIni. n GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. ti t . 44 1i PILES, AND V i iitid ' 4 Cite of a gentleman whit was irequrn ly un der of t t l l ,'o 4f the . Faculty , bat received little or no g oo d . Itipi-e,NZle..uf treatment. Having beau d su much said ll: e1416 , ti,., l° ! it Y'f , llUorison's Medicine over that of the k ip , 1 0 4 „;''c„ tvaa willing to give it a trial ; he took the Id t ,n, si 1 ,, -- h a ;', 4141 large do ses, uninterruptedly, nearly four t letl ii - .4 w tnuebt a perfect cure. lie Rained in sl t 4 ).1 ' dur ing the time he was taking the Medicine. 1 „ tes, e 'rnit H , 0 4 -, y . in _ ANDS AND FEET RESTORED.—This man It 1 ill i• -4 tl.e use tel his hands and trot, hey h eying a „ ti ,, ~, e , llk, 'Nye hi •Juny talselv healed. He was nea t& to dress 4 44 u lt Pie l l'ell. neither cool I be stand. He l , uf t a n n fo o 1 11 4 „ N rien t , ' 4 large do ve s. I recommended a p ip - 14 4 , a" f riction on the pats affected, w hich in a t t4i *i e th i a "; l red to him the use of his limbs; he also Ill t &h l . c , lirt , ' worm at the time. k t e:"up: °* , lo .--A girl, four years and a half old, had ‘l '- ' 4 4d., - : "ad hat , her life was despaired of, but her 1 1 , 4)4 4-inietered to her twenty Pills a day, •en morn : 141 1 4 % 1 tiii 4 k , " , i en y inlaleir three ent da m ys which brought aw y e . tter: after which the 44pilltik'Oreatl; re l ieved, and by tak , irg the Pills in ,V 4 , 41 1t - .7,,. 4 few days longer was perfectly cured. ny-th7te:°,(_,_citoettea.—A woman, »ill vied w:th a most 1 41.7 ili tt 7tittel a fi. r ten years, was g•ven up is ineurab e bit ; 4 lle r' end tier life despaired ot by all who knew ;111, - i l l Pitr t : o 4 , , 4 1ge tenet., with the skin entirely off, .iii S 4l Ntij , ' h er body: she had one ureter the chin, t t i tit 'O ß , " •,frnM ear tee ear ; it appeared as if the h i t d .ii i : lti e ,' les h -114 In this de hirable situation was she w .e it that 7 il l ~,!. Sh e b • P id - ) the Pill., and continu-d 1; ! , :lh " , t - m q ,' e i lY, in stn " a g lr an ti I .rg.t. doses, for six in . i . itirl.s . ;_ t b .*lth;;', was able to ate( led to, her elotnes , tit we e ei ,, s . k .:"Ils "" her wounds completely Healed, one tx l 'l ,l ' h siii i,' to h u t' Ar ta i i raa. A man suffering with the asthma : i, 1 , , .1ii1 ) ;,,,r Itv dare tat lie down tor fear of stiff ea % k I L I ViC„ .I , e . l 'e Lad .alcen five-shillings-and-sixpence- I ' eigi,'.. l " l -"e was, he said, able to nun with the coach bit ti w •,', g4 t l ) his breath was so free. 41 ),_ 4, 4t ~i , l Perdu,. the impertectiens of the scribe, and kil!%:,haii ii;Pbutiuni make this public, you have not only carne-t eleside so to do ;' and, in the ...... M.le,. 441 )nn your debtor, as the instrument in the ~• • • : 4nridence, for my present he•eltle. • WILLIAM STUBBS, • 89, West street, June 15, 1833. ►7/ , e t Ubh„ 1,%.11141.1,147.1 should he wa n ti ng in gratitude to you, as 4 L, 111 / 4 1% b ilet c , 11l to my fellow creatures, were I not ready world the power and effi,acy of Mo- Olyr) . • t r e Universal Medic , ne. On the 10(11 of ,V v all going to bed, I was seized with a severe 0,0 1 .7 t 4, 1 -, Which took away the use of my speech v. 01 % 0 ; 5 ; medical assistance wds called in, the k ti- -u eed h a severe paral) tic strok e, . and said he %Ilia 4.4 shy Ov,r Prove fatal, that it was niipo.ssilne for .. k.4 14 , 41f 5ii4 1 :; if I did, he said I should be a burden h‘ ve tY one about me, that I should never k i t% k i li; i "fie; but with the prompt use of the 13e,.ind the blessing of God attending it, 5t N 6 , 4 ., e 4 th is short apace, a living wonder in both talk and walk without stick or any th a lli .4; ii tt k e . tigtl u d g 4 l 9,*ra going in my 66th year, and can 1i 4 ,,,,744 i nereabiug. Pray, Sir, make my 14p:itii ti t 'ati)ble, that others in the like sitation likt,!fy Z 1 %4 ° fi iiti a certain cure. 'lbis is not the 4' l fu r !!-iloti t re „ t hat has been performed in my fa , 4 4 , 11 !) . y U niversal Medicine. I should feel •:" the :Ft Q r gentl eman to g i ve me a ca ll t o sa - ~ • „. 414 , With sincere gratitude, Your obedient servant, tv ch oreh,atreet, sAiheNffiNdd. NIGHTINGALE. 46, 11 tert '• i'vs ti c AuTio;l7. ---- ---, „I R t. toll4ii_ biversal M ed .- THE PUBLIC, eril k i at,nt :Medicines jcines having superseded the use or Ski t list Year:P° t fl the cr e , tyf ir t t e ie s h thii who a l t i s is e a r l kSa i l_ fa l l;: e tu o w n I L _sTriu,ggists an: a c r l c i; e m r i s sts, not able . to health ve nd fo r ; i ll illit w r. 9 ll o 4 4, so pl ung 'a t e i intoventtr : e t a ' any plausible nt o m f e pu n it n o g f 01 , 4 it. ,,, 4 .. at e (obse the subterfuge of the double It), %pp ( ' 4142 .xu!ted. Pescribin a " Vegetable Univer <of th_ i iti od •,, , =or the express put pose (by means of this 1 . , . ° ' U4,..1 . ) ,?1! the public) of deteriorating the estima tcsq ik .0 ._ "e"'a, Medicines" of the " British College of tetlllielacitcht then. that this attempted delusion must fall SiVtrkt:kile 1 5 ' tt'td (however C ik, lti tZ AlLtleii;e.l.:ollege buptetetiio.us the pretence) none can be Which have s , lorison's 41411/4 th ► e g o e pressed uponsethw 41 . __t, th e 4 Vi a nd Packet, to coun e er le ° i v t e w r 7i i i n c e h n L s f t e a lo m ify aby -oflrikethn„, 1, Nth " ;move caution was Rh..., v... Nissi it ir, h ci4V 4 1 ,e 1 ' mode has been adopt q ' I .inv ei . • enders, to impote tioPti the British Cpl. by some unprin- S*t i ta'll4 4 l iVegetable Mec ticine P° , 4 t,h,enpublic as the 4 4 t tbr",You double ktduaerve the (lout !pg"pelinia:re of 4 loi uub le "Z ag h a g ai nst the d°ubt. - ' H.. in this tom ~.is.?ori, wh et. . na,iie n an d „ utrieverPerfluous in the `‘tkeii:7,viantnent on the stain '4l Medicines" is ttached to each Box ....cure it to the oublic .-- s pee only genuiae, LIMERICK, AUG. 12. The Cholera has appeared here again. There were seven cases last week ; and some soldiers of the 60th Rifles, who marched in from Galway on Thursday last, are said to have died of the disease. Lord KENYON presented a petition from the Citr on spin . eta o Cniii ley. signed by upwards of 3.000 persons, prating for the introdutrion of a Bill for the limitation of the hours of employm-nt of children under 14 years of age in factories to 10 hours. The N able Lad on pie swine the petition, loved, tha , in the nex- session he should bring forward a B II similar to that brought forward in th- other Hoar by L ri Ashley. The LORD CHANCELLOR bore testimony to the g-eat interest taken by Sir Robert Peel an 4 Sir Samuel R m Ilv on tile snhieet. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that he had a petition to present Irmo Merchants interested in the trsde to the Unit d Svates, praying th t the game ficilities might he given them for the transmission of their letters, which they had enjo)ed for the last twen'y years. It might per haps be mire convenient to the N .ble Duke 0, p site if lie gave notice that he would present the petition on Mondry. The Duke of RICHMOND 'kid 1 , it cv.,s e , ,nvenientro the NAle Lord he would rasher 'hat he would present it now. Lord ELLENBOROUGH then presented the petition, which prtyett that the privileges hich the petitioners had enjoyed for the last eighteen or nineteen years 'nicht be continued to them, as those privileges hid latterly been interfered with by the Po•t office. As far as he could judge from the Act of Peril . ' +merit, the Noble Duke count not have adopted any other course than he had done. but ►t WAS of the ereatest import ince that greater facilities should he afforded to merchants trading with foreign countries for the transmission of their letters. He (Lord E.) could not see how Ministers could afford them greater tacilitiea than had been affirded through Private channels. He, however, submitted the whole question to the Noble Duke, confident that if he could, he would afford the petitioners all the facilities they desired. The DUKE of RICHMOND said he was indeed glad of the presentation of the petiti.m, as it gave him an opportunity of explaining the course of proceeding in the office over which he presided. Hetreely acknowledged that it was the first duty of a Postmaster-General to afford every facility to the transmission of mercantile correspondence, or indeed of correspondence generally. The prayer of the petition, however, was that the American merchants of London might have the power of sending their letters, free from any inland postage; but why should they have that privilege, if it was denied to the merchants of Scot land, Ireland, and many inland parts of England? Un less the Government, or the Legislature, were able to afford the entire loss of the revenue arising from the inland postage, they could not grant the prayer of the petition, for the mode contended for was so open to fraud that it was impossible to collect the revenue, if such a principle were ever recognised. But let him state to the House the dependance that was to be placed upon the facts stated in the petition. They said that they could send oftener than the Post-office by the weekly packets. The fact was that there bad never been an instance of one leaving Liverpool, since he had been in the office, but what carried a packet of letters from the Post-office ; they invariably avail, d themselves of the fast sailing ships. Then the coffee houses that forwarded the letters charged 3d. on each letter. They called it agency; but that was a mere pretence. Then see to what it might lead, the letter bag that was seized, and that upon information, con tained one at least, if not more letters, for the town of Liverpool. Now that might happen, and most likely did, every day. He was sorry that he had not an opportu nity of answering charges made elsewhere, otherwise he would have done so most matisftetorilv. REAL PROPERTY BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the second reading of the Real Prop-try 8.11, which had been brought up some time ago from the House of Commons, would not enter into any lengthened discussion, as it was nttt likely there would he any opposition to the second reading. The BM was to render less complicated the Liw as it now stand., and to render the procee.ings less expensive and less dan gerous to the suitor. The Bill did away with al; tines an i recoveries. The Earl of WICKLO Ar said that as far as be understo•Tl the Bill it wouid be a great itnpioveixtrut in the law, and hop. d it would be extended to Irel The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committal on Muntlay next. GRAND JURIES (IRELAND) RILL. The ori!er of the d for the Committee on toe Grand Jurie , (lel sod) H.I having lt , t) read, The M rqots of ‘VESTAIEATH availed himself of th e opportunity to exult,s t i• anxious hope that during th e recess at vat of his M,jesty's Government more imme diately connected with Ireland would dir.ct their at within to the salaries received an I fees denianded by the sevecil officers of eustions in Ireland, wi h a view to !heir entire revision in the early part at next session. The H .use then re,olve , itself in o Corrtiit , ee. The first clause was agreed to without comment. On the second clause heirg o roposed, The Eirl at WICKLOW moved the intro luction of woi,is to en hle the agehts of estates at the atom rl V t neat 6,0(101. (althi , ugn not themselves possessed ui the priyerty requisite to qu MO, being magi,trates of the aunty, to serve as G-in 1 Joior.. Lid MELBOURNE lizd no ohi.ction to meet the Noble Ell'etl views by waking all mieuoi are+ or counties, whether or not pm essed of the requisite eligibl- ar Graml The Earl of WICKLOW strong!y objected to such an extewoon of th,• A!'er a few wroth. from Lord Plunket, the M aqui.; of W,,,tme al), the Moguls of Cltnnearde, and Loud Go.- immrti the amendment W 4.• put and negati , ed. The Neveral clauses of the Bill, miter verb II amendment* had been mole in them, were agreed to, and the 11 , muse having re.umed, the repott was oudered to be reveived on Monday. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER BILL. The Marquis of LAN!•;DOWNE moved the order of the day f ir the third reading of the East India Company's Charier Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed that the China Trace all aitd the Scotch Burgh Bill were hoot fixed for that night. and might he proceeded with if the Nob! , Pre sident of the Council would consent to p 'spoor the pre. sent motion until Monday. The Marquis of LAN!.+DOWNE mu , t revert to the un• derstanding coin , - to by tot- ir Lordslaps when the third readin; of this Bid was originally fixed. The Bill was to have been lead a third time on Mond ty last, but that stage of the measure was phstpon-d on the su.gestion of a Noble Duke (Wellington) not now in Isis place until Wednesday, for the purpose of aseertaining whether it would be approved of by toe proprietors, but upon the understanding that no discussion was to take pace. On Wednesday it was said that the ballot had not clotted, and that the sentitnents of the Proprietors could not conse quently be known ; wherefore a further adjournment was consented to. But now that the ballot had clo.ed, and that a large majority of the Proprietors had testified their assent to the Bill, he felt entitled to press the motion for the third reading, although be should not object to allow the question that " the Bill do pass" to stand over until Monday, it the Noble Lord desired it. His reason for tit--; siring to pass the third reading now was to enable him to make some amendments in point of form in c.,rtain of the clauses suggested by the Company themselves, and to which he did not think there would he any objection on the part of their Lordships, as there was not so far as the Government were converned. Lord ELLENBOROUGH would not offer any obj-c -tion to the arrangeink nt proposed by the Noble M irquis. He was content to allow the Bill to be read a third time now, and that he should have an opportunity of addressing toeir Lordships on the subject on Monday. But with respect to the understanding to which the Noble Marquis had be was not in the House when it was come to, and could be no party to it, inasmuch as he had a long speech to make before the Bill passed its final stage. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in reply, said that the. Noble Lord might make a long speech if he liked, but that if he did do so, hi. (Lord Lansdowne) meat assuredly would not answer it.--(A laugh.) The Noble Marquis then proposed some verbal omissions and additions in several of the clauses of the Bill, which were respectively agreed to. The Bill was then read a third time, and the question that it do pass fixed tor Monday. LONDON LEATHER WAR 'HOUSES, AUGUST 15. 1R33. THE UNDERSIGNED LEAIHER FACTORS (being Renters of Warehnu•es la►ely erected by the Leather Warehouse Company), hereby give Notice•, that tt•ey will in luture deliver to tl e Buyers, free of expense. all Leather which may be •ntd on Tots- DAYS, as well as on other days, at their Public Ware. louses, in the same manner as they have heretofore done when the same has been sold a , ►heir Priva a Warehouses, WILLIAM BILLITER, BOUTCHER AND MORTIMORE, A. BRooKSBANK AND SON, JOSHUA BUTTERWORTH, J. P. FENNER, J. J. AND T. HEPBURN, C J. HOoPE , I, RICHARD POPPLETON, SHEPPARD AND YOUNG. THE WHOLE, or PART, of a FREE HOLD ESTATE, consis , ing of about THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACRES, most beautifully situated near TUNBRIDGE WELLS, well stocked with Game and Fish, is to be SOLD by PRIVATE CON TRACT. It consists of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Wood, Orchard, and Hop Ground. A small modus is paid on the greater part of the Grass Land ; and other advantages are possessed by the Estate, which may be known on application to Mr. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry, London; Mr. Carnell, Solicitor, and Mr. M H. Sbutileworth, Surveyor, Tunbridge; the Libraries, Tunbridge 'yells; and Mr. Hentz, solicitor, St. Jimen-street, Brighton ; from all of whom cards of view may he obtained. This day, in 3 vols., with a Portrait of the Author, price 249. - NT 0 T R E-D A M E; 11 A Tale oldie " Ancien Regime ;" from the French of M. Victor Hugo; with a Prefatory Notice, Literary end Politital, of the Romances of M. Hugo. By the Translator of Wilson's Edition of " Lafayette, Louis Philippe, an'l the Revolution of 1830," &c. " Notre-Dame de Paris is the last and best known of Victor Hugo's productions ; is in a strain of a higher mood than any he had previously attempted."—Edinburgh Review, July. London : Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Manaion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the pariah of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Rooert Hicks, E.g., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well huilt STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re qu,site Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and F irms and L nds, situa•ed in the parish of Freshwater, in the late of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (qnall part) wood! nd, tie whole within a ring fence. in a very high state of cul , ivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Fanning St.,cks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and int rn..diat.- possession can he given. Memorandum—A consitierable part of the purchase money mar rein.in on mortg.ge. F..r further particulars, and to treat for the purehase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Me..srs. Kine and Moore, Lyinineton, or Masts. Sewell. Hearn, and Sewell, N-wpor Isle of Wight. from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight tickets to view the Mansion•hnuse and preinse, may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may he seen. GENUINE, MEDICINES, Sold — by BUTLER, Chymis►, Cheapside, of St. Paul's, London. Appointed sole Azent for JABIES'S FEVER POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS..., in the pace M'-.ars. N-wl.erry an+ Sons. American Soothing Syrup Hux ham's Tincture Bark Braithwaite's Black Drops Indelible Marking Ink Ching's Worni Lozenges Inglish's Scots Pills Collin's Cephalic Snuff Issue i'laisters and Peas t itrated Kali f4r Saline Draughts Juniper's Ess Peppermint Ci ymical Solution of Camphor Maca•sar and Russ i a Oil Cayenne and Quinine Lozenges Muxon's IMagi.esian Aperient Cooling Aperient Powders Oxley 's Essence Ginger Dixon's Antibil.ous PiUs Ruspini's Dentifrice, &c._ _ Dalby's Carminative Soldmon's ltalm of dilead, &c. Essence of Cubebs and Senna Steer's and Cajeput Opodeldoc Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla ISeidlitz and Lemonade owde.s Fluid Extract of Bark Soda and Ginger Beer Powders Freeman's B .thing Spirits Salt Lemon and Scouring Drops t;owland's Lotion Thompson'f Cheltenham Salts Henry's Magnesia and Vinegar Turlington's Balsam of Life Hooper's Female Pills V egctable Tooth Powder. And every other Pat. nt 111,411c•ne of repute. rch4tits, Cipt.ite., and oth...rm. cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imitations are gen , rally in circulation. Medicine Chests completely fitted tor all climates. New and ImprovedEfition, G oss,s \\To It KB. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE iEGIS OF LIFE. " Hommetn pagina nustrasapit." 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Surgeons, No. 11, Bou verie street, Fleet-street, Lond on . • . - Lord 'ELLENBORbUGH said that the Noble Lord bad anticipated him, for he had also intended to move that this Bill should he referred to a Select Committe . There was, however. another point contained in the which ought to induce their Lordships t.s instruct th e Select Committee to extend their inqui'ies, inasmuch as the point to which he adverted was not only perfectly novel in its character. hut extremely 'aul'y in its principle. It Lail long been the custom of their Lordships' House to wave all inquiry in measures relative to :he imposition oi taxes or where money was concerned; hut whether that fortiearancenn the part of their Lordships was always ex ereised for the tienefit of tie public was a question he wa . now by no mean• prepared to admit. He did not mean to propose that they afteuld depart from the custom to w ice lie had aPmid d except in extra-rd n ity vitae.; hie insiancea might occur which would render is the hetorden duty of is cis Lordships to interpose, and oat extreme cnte happened in tids very Bill. Ou all cases except in the instance of Judges' fees, at least he was no' aware o any oti er case, Paliatnent reserved to itself 'he exelosive power of levying taxes from the people ; but in vile Bid that•power was placed in the hands of the King in Coun cil, without any limitation svhati•ver. By this Bill th King in Council would be empowered to appoint certain officers, and, in ord,r to pay these officers their salaries, to raise certain duties on the tonnage and g rods of all vessels trading 'o and from China. Now nothing could be more indefinite than the change which the Bill proposed to make, and, therefore, for the purpose of ascertaining whether any example for such a course existed. and know ing the line of conduct which their Lordships ought to adopt, he should move that the Select Committee he in structed to search the records of Parliament, in order to see " whether their Lordships had ever passed a Bill dele• gating to his Majesty in Council the power of levying from his subjects such a duty on tonnage or goods as should be specified by the Order of his Majesty in Coun cil." This, he begged to observe, was no trifling matter, for, according to his calculations, the Superintendents to be.appoiited under this Bill would receive about the same amount of remuneration that was given by the East India Company to their agents at Canton. He could not esti mate the expense at less than 27,000/. a year. The tonnage of the shipping trade to China he calculated at about 54,000 tons, and the duty which would he im posed upon it by this measure would amount to as much as 10s. the ton. The general average of the vessels to be employed in that trade would, he 'believed, be about 300 tons; and the duty to be paid by each ship 150/., which was about the most monstrous and unjust proposition of which he had ever heard. He rea ly was at a loss to imagine how such a clause could have passed unnoticed in another place. By the Bill of last year a great number of persons connected with commerce and manufacture had obtained seats in Parliament, and their Lordships had heard of the advantages which the country was to reap from the wisdom and foresight of such per sons; but here was an evident instance of the value of their public services. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that the Committee should be instructed to look for the precedent he hail mentioned. Lord - AUCKLAND was not more surprised than he was on finding so objectionable a clause as this contained in„the Hill. It was his intention, however, as so.-..n as the Bill got into Committee to move an amendm e nt f or the purpose of.limiting the power given by the clause to his Majesty in Council ; and he therefore hoped the Noble Lord would not press his motion on that occtsion. He admitted that the Noble Lord was right in his calcula tions. The whole expense of the new establishment would be from 27,0001. t 030,000/. ; but then it should he borne in mind that this was in lieu of 100,0001., the amount p iid by the Company to ifs agents. After some further conversaion, Lord ELLEMOROUGH% motion was negatived with ,, ut a division, and the motion f r the discharge of the order of the day agreed to. Lord AUCKLAND then moved that - the Bill be re ferred to e S legit Committee up stairs. The ino , i. n wn4 aeree t to, and the Committee appointed. SCOTCH BURGHS REFORM BILL. The Ikl-rquis of LANSDOWNE presen•ed a petition flop' the Parliamentary electors of the barony of G ,, rhals, within the borough of Ght , gow, praying that the &po, Burghs Reform Bill might not he pa,sed without s ulau , e inserted in it enahling 101. householders to vote a t elections for corporate officers as well as for Alembers to serve in Parliament. The LORD :3HANCELLOR hre•ent d a similar peti tion from the inhabit.nt.ot the same bamy. Both petitions wer. oral• red he laid upon the tahle. CHOLERA. The Aldrqui4 of LANSDOWNE laid upon the table a Bid for cons nuing the Art of 1,14 , se.sion tor the preven tion of ch , d.rd —Read a fitst titu ; to b< read a second t;tue to morrow. Chi Earl of HADDINGTON •isked whet' er it was in , end.d also to renew th, Scorch Adt on this subjeet ? The Mir-pis of LANSDOWNE replird in the tar- uitive. SCOTCH BURGHS REFORM BILL. On the in tion .4 the E.l of sIIAFTESBURY, tl:e Ruise went into Como.ittee on the Scotcb Burghs Retort') Bill. On the question that the prea.i.ble he pmep The Et•l of HADDING rON -,roposed the omission Of the whole of the el UM'S of the 8,11, and tiou of otrer clauses of a iewporary nature. doing away with the prineip'e of sell election, hut enabling them to wait the result of tt.e report of the commissioners before they took any step to form a pertnan-nt borough con stitution. T.ie LORD CHANCELLOR oliketed to the motion. e atm tv, was neg itived without a tiivi•ion, and the original motion auterd to. first clause was agreed to, after a few verbil al- Clioarti 2,3, and 4 were also agreed to, with a few verbal atnetidnien s. The remaioing el ,uses o! . the Bill were also eel*, ed to. Upon the preamnie iif the 13111 being pr.iposed, The Earl HADDINGTON said he mum object to it, as its •i;iegatiiimi we.e not founded in facts. Th. preamble was aveed to. The House resumed. and the 13111 is further to be considered on DI Inlay next. THE SCOTCH BURGHS BILL. The House went Into C minittee on the Scotch Burgh. Bill. The Earl of HADDINGTON said that this measure vi ,, u1 , 1 inflict an unnecessary pressure in Edinburgh, and he hoped it would be delayed till the next session. The House resumed, and the report was ordered to be brought upon Monday next. The House the. ~di .turned till to-morrow (Saturday), at half-past eleven o'clock. , HOUSE Or COMiIIONS, AUCUST 16. Mr. ESTCOURT brought up the report of the Select Committee on the Metropolitan Police, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. HALCOMB I►riiught up the report of the S I , ct Committee on the British Channels F shery. The Hon. Atinber stated, that in compliant .e with the recommenda two of the Committee he abstained from bringing in a on this subject till next Session. Mr. WARRE brought up the report :of the Select Committer on the land revenues. Mr. HUME stated that Mr. Charles Pitt had presented a petition to the House on this subj-et, which had been referred to the Select Committee, and he (11r. H.) begged to know if anything hail been done rela•ive to it. Mr. WA RRE stated Mr. Pitt's case had been considered _that his situation did not appear to be unattended with hardship—that it was deserving of merciful consideration, and the Committee hoped that though Mr. Pitt had many years ago incurred some censure, the Treasury would now consider him entitled to their most indulgent consideration. Lord G. SOMERSET brought up the two reports of the Select Committee on the stationary contracts, which were ordered to be printed. FOREIGN POLICY. Mr. H. L. DULWER wished to put some questions to the Noble Lord opposite, relative to our policy in Italy. He need not now mention the particular circumstances of the case, but the House would recollect that when Mr. Seymour quitted Rome, he had addressed a note to the proper quarter, containing a declaration that not one of Lord PAGMERSTOg said, th t when Mr. Seymour had been ordered to retire from Rome, he was directed to present that note, a copy of which, with some verha! inaccuracies, had appeared in all the newspapers ; he had been ordered to say that the British aivernment could not take iuriher part in the matters that had been th. •11. jest of the recommend itions, and in con.equenc• of the non cotnpli nee of which he ha l ben ordered t o vithdraw. From that time to thi. nothing further had b en dime, for the British Government did not think t. 'hey were bound to take any ste,is to secure the introduc• 'ion of those improvements which the Government of Rome t,ad b- e n advised by the Ministers of the Allied Powers to adi.,,t. He was not 'vile to say when the Austrian and French troops ft id he n &Ile to quit Rome ; hut he had no difficulty in saying that the sate of Rome had not been improved by their pros-nee. On the conrra-y. lie o-Lieved that the discontent which existed when the Au.- 'H a n troops first entered Rome had been much increased since. With teguect to the list question, he had no diffi culty in stating, and tiit, too, not upon his own opinion, but on the opinion of others of more authority than him s, If in such tnatters, that there was no law in existence which prohibited the King fr©m sending Ministers accre. diced to Rome. Mr. HERRIES asked the NoWe Lori], the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, if he hail any objection to lay before the House, what it ought to be in possession of—an account of what had transpire , / relative to the loan to the King of Greece, and what means had been adopted to secure the repayment of it? Lord PAI:INIERSTON had no objection to give the House full information upon the subject. BANK CHARTER BILL. Mr. HERRIES asked the Noble Lord whether it was the intention of the Government to go on with this Bill now ? Lord ALTHORP answered, certainly it was so; but that it would be for the convenience of the House first to finish the estimates, as he wished to bring in the Appro priation Bill without delay ; and unless the estimates were finished now, he should not be able to do so. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply. The following items were voted :- 12,300/. to pay the salaries, &c., of the Commissioners and clerks of the Insolvent Debtors' Court. 1,5831. for salaries of officers, &c., employed in the re gistration Of aliens. Mr. HUME said he hoped under the present circum- stances that item would not again appear on the estimates. Mr. WARBURTON said, that expense was one that ought to be done away wish, as it only encouraged fraud. The next item was a sum of 8,6001. to defray salaries, and oherexptuises at the Milbank Penitentiary. _ _ Mr. HUME said that the establishment never could succeed. Each prisoner cost the country 57/ , 471., or 301. a year, when they might be sent to New South Wales fur 161. or 17/. a head. Mr LAMB said that the gaol was at present main tained for the trial of the system recommended by the Committee of Inquiry into the Efficacy of Secondary Punishmen . s. Mr. HAWES complained that the medical superinten. deuce of 760 p•rsons cost 800/. a year. Mr. HOME reprobated the alloarance of 1201. a year to a eleik, when tiny of the convicts might be made to keep the accounts for a less sum. Mr. O'DWYER wi.lied the Government to imitate the economy oh,erved is the Ainericsii gaols. 11r. S. RICE .aid that a gentleman had undertaken an inquiry into the state and spiv-1m of th American gaols, and he was happy to say that the authorities of America had done every thing in their power to facilitate his in. ve.tig ttion. Mr COBBETT believed that mistaken notions pre vailed with respect to the efficacy of the American spstem of imprisonment. The commitments In Perinsrvania had veitly increased of late years, be believed by 20, if not 40, per cent. Mr. WAItBURTON did not object to the present enormous ex ; eose of the gaol, provided it were not OM. .oter the trial of the newly-suggested system of imprisonment. Mr. HUME thought the charge of 6.000/. for super intend leg 400 prisoners ter he ve , y Mr. S. RICE .icknowlrfigod that the salaries were too high, but he wish d them to be continued under the pre trial of the new system. The vote w A then put and carried. Lee sum of 1,514/. .e as voted to mike good the defi ciency eel fee-s in tie tE..e ut Reg+-trars eit the Slaveti in the C Tolies; and 4.5701. toi the s Aeries el the St rte Paper ntfice, and the .etlit:e f)r the -cu,tudy of the recir.:l9 en the T wer. (hi tin, !notion tha! 7,0971. )1- , grant-d for the exp, of the C logniry into the practice of the ~ u perior tr of CATIIIIIOII La.V, 111 r• HUME thought that the names of those gentl..- . e il nho tee, pty for this se. vee ought to be sta•ed, as Weil a• the nantris ot those whose set vices were gr,tuoous. Mr. TOOKE thought some ot the salaries were exor nitaotly high. A.ter a tew words from Mr. EWART, the moan' agreed t... On th e in fl ion that 16,5(101. be granted to, d.frty he expcuseN n. the C. llntni•bliiiiern appointed to revent the il legal tiatfio in .Isve.., Ali. HUME wasted to know the numb.r of vessels that bad been condo-mooed b, these slave trade tribunals? Litt( YAL.UERSION replit 7 tl thatheservCes of these G/II 1111 l ...sowers were to he appreciated by the prevention ut the ',raffle ratter than by the eases they brought to punishtn,to. Mr. COBBETT thnught th. salaries enormous. Mr. STAN,.EY bald that salaries to induce men to go to Stan a Leone could no. be very low. Mr. coBBETT rej.iineil that it the place will so very bad the less they li dri to do with it the he:ter. The vote was then agr.ed ta. On th e motion that the sum of 78,075/. he granted to defray the salaries Ind expenses of &lush Consuls abroad, Mr. HUM E compl duel of the allowances granted to clergymen who resided abroad whilst they c imitated to hunt livings in Eaglaud. He though , Consuls were oft. n unnecessarily kept at ports to which very few British ships ever resorted. Lord PALMERSTON replied that with respect to tLe appointment of chaplains he had nothing to do with the selection or patr image. The practice was, that when any British coininum y of a certain amount in a foreign town wrote home to be supplird with a chaplain, their c rtificate was suoinitted to the Bishop of London, and on his approval of the person the appointment took place. He had taken Consuls away from many ports at winch the British trade was not sufficient to justify the ense of their continuance; but, on the other hind, he had r, ceived complaints from British merchants that Consuls were not apouinted to several places at which British interests required their protection. Mr. HUME w - t - .tied to know why 1,0001. a•year should be paid to a C tnsul in the AuNtrian Sates when there was a British M.nister at the Court of Vienna with a siliry of of 12,0001. a -bear, Mr. O'REILLY th:Aight that there ought to be a schoolmaster appo►nted wherever there was a chaplain. Mr. CORBETT objected to the Consuls being paid by salaries instead of tees, from which cause the duties acre not so diligently performed as they would other wise be. Lord PALMERSTON maintained that the present system did not cause inattention or absence from busin..bs Toe salaries had been reduced from 69,0001. to 61,000/. As to paying the C insuls by fees it would be a doubtful experiment. He thought, however, it was better to throw the expense on the general revenue of the country. Mr. YOUNG begged to know why 1,500/. a year was paid to the Consul• General at Hamburg. He thought this an exorbitant salary, though it was not so grei4 as some salaries paid to Consuls in South America. Lord PALMERSTON explained that the Consul. general at Hamburg was a diplomatic agent of the Hanse Towns. The Hon. Member had said that the salaries in South America were high. So they were; but the pre cious metals abounding there, money was of less va'ue, and hence the necessity of giving large salaries. Since the House separated he had made inquiry as to the Rev. Mr. Penson's case, and he bad found that when 04 French were about to enter Tuscany he sent such inlor.. mation to Leghorn as to enable persons to ship off rt• perty to the amount of :he believed) half a million of money, which wou , cl have been lost if the inhabitants had been kept twenty-tour hours longer in ignorance of the approach of the enemy. The pension was given in the , ime of Lord Castlereagh, upon certain recommendations made to him, and on the ground of his having been en. it reed ten yews in the diplomatic service. He was not then in orders. The services of Mr. Pennon were stated in the Parliamentary Paper No. 804 of this year. Mr. CLAY complained of the high salaries p to the Consols at Morocco. Tunis, and Algiers. He did not think that this splen four was necessary to keep up the .lienity or character of the country. Thus the American .1.100:natio ;mews, &c., reeeiv -d very small salaries. Lord PALUERSTON considered that the salaries riven to the British Diplomatic Aleuts and C muds were not greater than they must necessarily be, in order that he persons appointed to perform important public dirties should have the power to retain th it station in that society which they were entitled to. With reg aril -0 the American Charges d'Affaires, the fact was that as far as their Ministers were concerned their salaries were so small that the Minister ro this Curt was allowed two years' salary during the first year, and, as he rernaine here .ten-rally only two p.n.s, he thus r,ceived three y arh' .vary. Again, the Secret.ry for Foreign Affairs in the United States had decl •rel that the .aldri, o :016, agents Were not sufficient for the purpos e s 11 Timed. Mr. COBBETT denied that the Atneric in M utters only r• m • ined in this country two years. Mr. hush was oere lor fur years. With respect to the R - v. Thomas Pen-on, it appeared by the estimates that be had only been in office five months. That gent! man had beat two livings for many years. Mr. HUME said the recommendation was ma 'e in 1800, but the pension W4ll never paid till 1812 This he considered to be really a suspicious case. Tttis Len,leman hail received a pension for 21 years, it not having been gr.nted t II 12 years after the services performed. Lard PALMERSTON here read a letter from Mr. Windham, recommending Mr. Pennon to the Governor nt, stating that Mr. Pennon had been Private S -rreiar ro h in, that he had been employed in various difficult mis sions, and had been eng teed in many dangerous situations, having conducted himself with great advantage to the public service, and recommending him to the attention of the Government. Mr. HUME said there was no fund to provide for the private secretary of Mr. Wiwiham. _ ..—. Mr. T. ATTWOOD objected to the salary of 600/. to the Consul at Warsaw. Mr. M. PHILLIPS wished to know whether the Con suls received any fees in the shape of notarial charges? Lord PALMERSTON said that in some instances they did—that the amount of salary was couringent upon va rious circumstanc,•e. When the fees were high the salary was low, as in the case of the Consul at Ito Janeiro, &c. After a few words from Mr. COBBETT, who observed that the Right Hon. Baronet the First Lord of the Almi ralty had formerly declared that the whole system of pay ing our Consuls was bad, and he had by his exertions on this question secured for himself great popularity, which popularity he seemed now to slight. Sir J. GRAHAM begged to state that the exposition which be had made relative to this question hail, he be lieved, produced a considerable eff-ct upon the House, and it had led to a revision of the former arrangements. Milling was more Catering to him than that his conduct should meet with the approbation of his fellow subi-cts ; but, however highly he might appreciate the value of that good will and popularity, he would nut be tempted by it, in the discharge of his public duty, to do that which he might consider to be injurious to the public service. The vote was then agreed to. On the qu-stiou that a sum of 13,1501. be allowed to his M.jessy to defray the charge of salaries, travelling ex penses. of the Commissioners for inquiring into cha rities, b , inz proposed, Mr. TOOKE objected to this grant. The Commis• sioners hid already entailed an expense on the country of 150,0001., and it wa. , not formed of that class of men who should require large salaries. He would propose s reduc tion of 2,5001. from this vote, leaving the Commissioners 800/. a year each, and taking their allowances away from them. After a few wordq from Mr. HUIIE, who s'id that persona nn r.tir.d allowanc-•s should tike these offices, Mr. S. RICE said that the Commission on charities was not an act of the present Government; and what they had to state was, that they ha 1 reduced tle expense of *he Commitoiiin very con4lerahly. They h r d nein:led the salaries of eaeh of the CiminisNioners from 1,0001. to SOO/ per annum, .mod th:• travelling expens.s in propor.. tion. Thii Treasury had only to look to the work don for the money paid. The Commission, which went in cir cuit., had travelled upward+ of two thousand mile-. There could b:• no doubt that persons on retired allowinces might lie called into active servi c e, b u t it did not follow that b.- cause a man received a retired allowance, he was theref•oe ualifi d to act in any capacity. Mr. HUIIE slid in the , uperannwited CommiAsioners of the old S , amp Board he could find very able men ; ( 4); instance, he would take Mr. Sed. wick, who wts super ar.noated on 400/. per annum, and Mr. H 1 lad,. He certainly would not appoint them to the &tine Comtnissiou again after what nrco.red. Mr. BROTHER "TON argued (a 4 we undormt,ind) that if the account.; of these eh I riti.s were ;egol oly annual v much abu , e would he done away with, and great expense saved. Mr. HARVEY deprecated the proceedings of this Commission. Though 24 reports hail been &Irvn up, not one of the counties in which they h ,I 1 he, n env; t. rd sons :lied (tw.liirattesni;t:;imewPl.,:eatrt':. he efT could trh4eo' rasher their• a l e l :n; (1 1 % l i n ' : t p h a . tees n•hilst anott,er wen. to nj by the air and w i,f 13 tth. The exuense of this commission to he c .untry aimitriteil to a quarter of a million of money, thotieti be had himself ~ugges+el a plan in 1830. by wliich the hl e ammo might Ire taken hack to the Tr a ury. 13 000/. hail he-n alrealv pail to the s dtct^or 0• rlw c.iiiimission Of 100 ea.,. %hie!, hail been in ut rte i n•I ten i, a d Il en completed in '11:: C ort Cli. o c e ry. Toe income , liear chwitie4 was 600 000/. frimi land, while 2.000,000/. w,re in the hands of i•rusti es. Tool a char •e for a secret try. 5001., was m irle, ;here iieniA uu such person. Mr. S RICE .417 if there were no secre`ary no v.,te would in fully,. h , allowed f that pnriErw• _ Mr. C. FF.RG USSON di I not object t.. the istkrt but fo the wo , k •lour. f obj •cred strongly to the 4y,tetil of circuit+. These connsvinners ought to e the de ive aurrerinrr-nrling power, arid they ought to k, e p a t t h e i r businesq. Lord ALTHORP was gild this discussion had beclos. the commissioners wouLl know wh a the feel ing of th. H,os. less. Mr. TOOKE withdrew his imendinent, ar.J th- v“te was a v epri The next question was that a sum of 55 5671. (or 55,9671) b' granted to his Maj sty to de!ray the expense rt. re fired allmeanco. or superannuation of ptrsons eat ploy d in public (Aces. Mr. CLAY did not believe that any improvement which could he made in the present system could justify the just expectations of the people. and main'ained that thi, country was not in a situation to pay allowances or salari• beyond the print' for which men were able to perfuna their duties. Mr. CORBETT advocated the same opinion, but would not apply the prin-iple to persons wounded in the army or navy, or other extreme cases. Bu• he mould hot account for au item of 75/. to the sister of a clerk in this estimase. Mr. ROIRINSON sail no effectual relief could be ex pected until it was generally understood that no persons iii the civil service should in future be entitled to sup 4., iinnuation. The returns laid upon the table proved the o•sest a'iuses in this respect in the Excise. Lord ALTHORP said that all civil appointments now were taken under the condition of contributing 5/. Ner cent. of salary to a superannuation fund. All such offices were now perfec•ly open to any regu'ation Parliament ;night think fit to adopt. In answer to an on:ervation from Mr. I-lUNIF„ reapeet ing a Mr. Brownrigge, formerly belonging Biiid of Inland Navigati o n, Mr. S. RICE said this gentleman bad given op his pr,feision of a civil e ngi neer to enter this service. lle voted himself entir e ly to the B oa rd, and had setved 33 yetrs. All the other officers o the Board towire g l ittillete. they wre to h i v e no superannua tion. Tois gentleman. how ever, at the age of 8 4 , would have been thus lett to starve f-,r his long serv i c es. It was therefore determine ( ' t o :!i , e bun this allowance of 3001., milting his ease an ex- -ration. HUAkE understo }d Le ►vas a gentleman of fortune, %Ow kept his curiae.