The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-03 00:00:00

Lta tCTS FOR w feta" . 1 tren, . -NIENT:OP Joie _ A te TUALLING r i n surr,, , somEasEp. COMM]O'" P .Is' DTING the 001 d gss-oi, of the UNl' ltlecea lt 0 1 ;' Ij I T and 1 4ELi ive rirrAY, the 11 em.. c h "‘.I Y to treat 02 SO' j i latract for oupp prop o .7tir E i ntn hie 111 a i e , intro' v;01 dog to tb er id the la° fir•-••• le Hoyle .......... ttted „of! ektriet ge- gran e , a id elt s r ' of t „agit•PLef; of each) mutt b e e k J; h a d ir o j, a • of th e s oap lry-isn e the C ons S oap a ts, af te .:o 4 Will he reeth e l i r efisnfer9o,o 40orortiniauytiunioytieed anti id near,li,ol Tender must I P ° ' ll , OPpip p a nd tbi' d ir - I ,`", Op OP The 4 0 re, bu t i e si ...4eT'S 0 :of ril t t t‘ k *ill S ELL, 1 uhrni t 8 10 t e i t ,:ll Offi„, g the e a s • n O , i ' tn, and T, is or di 13,,,e';ek in the b Llowng ited` IIL I ) ING 11 , a bad c° ol , e tnd Fifty -(Hear' . T 0 Illwallo, „kw' 'courthouses th e .d lb° r tz lea With L 9 b e di LA, 0414t4:1:1. A ncestotl;ly such as )0d of idiot "'°'r d n P ele Plates, sir dea ce° o) v'k Stait s .notl.,gb rs Ntli t and 0 . .at bo pr be 01 t k m 4 veri„, in shard' Ts y i in dill t°lll. .evit • 440 //e t i< a jl 4 4 1 1. , 4 V7V / Ola 4 -41 1 , , k o , . f 7 k i ,t l il e .....rwa ' . . ti% e liox ew rELL__,I ~~ ~~~~ ,leularly forgery ; hut upon an examination n ions at the Assizes the reverse would be found tact. crime, pm. t,ep•tvi • WHEAT, PEASE, SOAP, AND I SALT. ' THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC. 'GT AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, C.PLACE, AUG. 2, 1633. ISSIONERS for EXE OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD [TED KINGDOM of GREAT ,AND do hereby give notice, that 15th instant, at One o'clock, they with such Persons as may be will iiplying and delivering the following Ijesty's Victualling Stores at Dept- NV hen to be delivered. ,000 Quarters Half of each by the 31 st 500 Quarters August, < and the re -500 Quarters mainder by the 15th 20 Tons September next. fined In rln the month of Sep. t tember next. "teat and Pease (not less than two produced by the Parties tendering. and S a lt, together with the Condi. nisi. be seen at the said Office. No I after One o'clock on the day of koticed unless the party attends, or an 'thnrized in writing. be delivered at the above Office. WYNFORD considered that the terror of a severe punishment bad a salutary effect in the prevention of crime. He opposed this Bill because it mitigated the punishment of serious offences too much. The Duke of WELLINGTON objected to the Bill because be thought that the mitigation of the punishment of breaking into houses in the daytime would expose the houses of poor men, who were frequently obliged to leave their hams with their whole family to go to work. If this Bill passed, the poor man would have no protection. The houses of rich men, it should be remembered, were nev, r left without some persons to guard them. The Bishop of LONDON supported the Bill. Lord WYNFORD said that for one convict reclaimed in this country, twenty were reclaimed in the convict This day was pu , tlislied, in 3 vols. post S vc). THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings," &e. " A new work from Theodore Hook is at all times acceptable. Rich and varied are his powers, the humourist, the satirist, the delineator of character, the Hogarth of the pen, he never fails to interest, to gratify, and delight the reader. The scenes in The Parson's Daughter' are full of life, and bustle, and stir ring interest."—Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • .-- BANK CHARTER. HE PETITION to PARLIAMENT I colonies. After a few words from Lord SUFFIELD, the report was brought up and agreed to, and the third reading ordered for Monday next. The House then adjourned to Monday. against the injurious RESTRICTIONS upon the NUMBER of PARTNERS in BANKING ESTA BLISHMENTS, will lie for signature at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street ; at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street ; at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry ; at the Crown and Anchor, Strand ; at the Three Tuns, Borough ; and at the Horns, Kennington ; and the Committee for conducting the petition deem it right to publish the following copy of it for the informa Lion and guidance of the public up'in a subject of such great importance to the large trailing community resident within the limits subject to these restrictions:— To the HONOURABLE the COMMONS of GREAT BRI TAIN and IRELAND, in Parliament assembled, The humble petition of the undersigned persons resident, or carrying on business, in London and its vicinity, SnOWErti, That your petitioners watch with the deepest interest the pro. gress of the Bill now before y our Honourable House for renew ing the Charter of the Bank of England. That upon the expediency of continuing to the Bank of Eng land the exclusive privilege of being for 20 years to come the only Bank of issue within London and 65 miles around it, your petitioners leave the wisdom of Parliament to decide; but your petitioners trust that this privilege will not be further extended, and especially that all restrictions will be removed which have hitherto restrained within the limit mentioned more than six persons from becoming partners in Banks of deposit. That such restrictions have, to the great advantage of the large towns and communities residing beyond 65 miles from London, been removed, and it appears highly unjust to your petitioners that the most important trading and commercial community in the kingdom, being that resident in and about London, should be excluded from these advantages. That to give Banks the facility of increasing the number of their partners beyond six persons, and by that means the amount of their capital and credit, must necessarily add to the security of Depositors, and afford increased power to Banks of granting with firmness and spirit, and at times of emergency, as well as of quiet, those accommodations to the public which are con stantly wanted. That your petitioners feel strongly that no good reason can be offered for continuing to the Bank of England any exclusive privilege beyond that of being the sole Bank of issue, or except in this respect, for restraining entire freedom of trade in Banking, and your petitioners believe that by examination of the present Charter of the Bank of England, it will be found to be an erro neous opinion that the Bank of England can prevent more than six persons from associating in partnership to carry on the busi ness of a Bank not issuing its own notes. That the 15th section of the 39th and 40th George 111., c. 28, contains, as your petitioners believe the whole regulations on this subject; and it simply declares that no other Bank shall be established by Parliament, and that no partnership consisting of more than six persons shall borrow, owe, or take up any sum or sums of money on their bills or notes, payable at demand, or at any less time than six months from the borrowing thereof. That these words obviously do not prevent any number of persons associating in partnership as Bankers to receive moneys, and pay them away upon the cheques of their customers, and to lend moneys at interest, and invest them in securities or in dis counting bills, and to transact all other Banking business except that of issuing or accepting in their partnership name, or firm, bills or notes payable on demand, or at any less period than six months after date. That:to disable a partnership consisting of more than six per sons, as these words do, from accepting a bill in the partnership name, which is payable within six months after date, is a sense less and absurd restriction and inconvenience upon the im mense commercial transactions of the present day, and should be repealed, not only on account of its absurdity and impropriety, but because the restriction is, and must continue to be, con stantly infringed by the many partnerships not for banking pur poses, which are now constituted of more than six persons in each partnership. Your petitioners, therefore, humbly pray that the said 15th section of the 39th and 40th George 111., c:2B, and all sec. tior:s of a similar import in former Acts be repealed, and that the provisions of the said Bill now before your Ho nourable House, shall not extend the privilege of the Bank of England within London and 65 miles around it, beyond that of being the sole Bank of issue within that limit. NOTTINGHAMSHIREVER, ON THE BANK OF THE RI TRENT. MOST IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT. A Manor Estate of near 950 acres, tithe-free, land-tax redeemed, scarcely any poor's rates, and let at rents amounting to upwards of 2,2501. per annum. WIN STANLEY and SONS beg leave respectfully to apprise the public, that they are directed by the Devisee under the will of the late David Walters, Esq., to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, August 6, at 12, in 1 lot, a most important and highly valuable FREE HOLD LANDED INVESTMENT ; comprehending the Manor or Lordship of West Burton, in Nottinghamshire, on the banks of the Trent river, including the whole parish (with a very trifling exception), and nearly 950 acres of exceedingly rich land, a great portion of which is grazing land of a very superior quality, with suitable farm houses and out-buildings ; the whole let in sundry farms, to a most respectable tenantry, at rents reduced to meet the present depreciated price of agricultural produce, and amounting to 2,2571. per annum. Also the Perpetual Presentation to the Curacy or Donative of West Burton. West Burton is situate within about '7 miles of East and West Retford, and 3of Gainsborough. To be viewed by applying to Mr. W. Ashton, at West Burton, of whom particulars may be bad : particulars also of B. Codd, E.q., Gainsborough ; at the inns there ; at East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, Lincoln, York, and Nottingham; of Messrs. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, solicitors, Fen church-street, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, London. GENUINE MEDICINES, Sold by BUTLER, Ch mist Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, London. Appointed sole Agent for JAMES'S FEVER POWDER and ANALEPTIC PILLS, in the place of Messrs. Newberry and Sons. American Soothing Syrup Huxham's Tincture Bark Braithwaite's Black Drops Indelible Marking Ink Ching's Worm Lozenges Inglish's Scots Pills Collin's Cephalic Snuff Issue Pl a isters and Peas Citrated Kali for Saline Draughts Juniper's Ess. Peppermin t Chyinical Solution of Camphor Macassar and Russia Oil Cayenne and Quinine Lozenges Moxon's Magnesian Aperient Cooling Aperient Powders Oxley's E ss ence Ginger Dixon's Antibilious Pills Ruspini's Dentifrice, &c. Dalby's Carminative Solomon's Balm of Gilead, &c. Essence of Cubebs and Senna Steer's and Cajeput Opodeldoc Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla Seidlitz and L emonade Powders Fluid Extract of Bark Soda and Ginger Beer Powders Freeman's Bathing Spirits Salt Lemon and Scouring Drops Gowland's Lotion Thompson's Cheltenham Salts Henry's Magnesia and Vinegar Turlington's Balsam of Life _ Hooper's Female Pills Vegetable Tooth Powder. , RDNANCE, JULY 31, 1633. .I PAL OFFICERS of his ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on Mow. 'IJESDAY the 6th August, 1833, at forenoon precisely, a quantity of va- MATERIALS, consisting of Two Thousand Stock Bricks and Bats ions of Slate, Paving Stone, Framed 'oaks, Doors six- pannelled and !edged, Lth Sashes glazed and unglazed, and great variety of Timber Work for a zd VOi s a uc ti u as Tie Beams, Girders, Joists, Rafters, 9al Purlins, Framed Principals , Stor y At% `alts, Flooring and Slating Boards, Bzl. litui „ In d Spiki.s, Iron Work, Scantling , Cl os e t !r.e.• T ;tlions internal Fitments of Storehouses, &c. lls t o th u a viewed i n th e Royal Arsenal three days e s . „ ! Sale, from Ten o'Clock till Four, where " 14 Y be h a d. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. And every other Patent Medicine of repute. Merchants, Captains, and others, cannot be too careful in the purchase of the above Articles for Exportation, as spurious imitations are generally in circulation. Medicine Chests completely fitted for all climates. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ort of the ff Mr. JSY o rsi 1 Tempo 0 id r I 001 HOUSE OF LORDS, AUGUST 2. Mr. Mason, from the East India House, brought up several papers relating to the trade to China. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the parish of All Saints Poplar, praying their Lordships to enact some modified system of poor laws for Leland. Lord PLUNKET presented a petition front Mayo, praying for an alteration of the Criminal Code. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from the Pro. prietor of, and others connected with, the Victoria Theatre, in favour of the Dramatic Performances Bill. The Duke of SOMERSET presented a petition (agreed to at the Crown and Anchor Tavern), from the inhabitants of London and Westminster, to the same effect. On the motion of the Marquis of WESTMEATH, the Irish Infirmary Bill was read a second time. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S CHARTER BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, in rising to move the second reading of this Bill, he should make but very few observations. The principle of the Bill, as far as related to the general commercial course, had been already admitted by their Lordships. The Bill, besides, contained many very important alterations connected with the Government of India, which he should not more par ticularly allude to, in consequence of what took place last night. It would be open to the House on Monday, when it was proposed their Lordships should go into Com mittee upon the Bill, to discuss both its principle and details. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said he had a petition to present on the subject of the Bill, but as it was not against its principle, but only objected to some of its provisions, be would refrain from presenting it till Mon- s i ht BANK CHARTER. td ; PETITION to Parliament against It% Aurious Restrictions upon the Number of 11.-1° 13 tulting Establishments, will LIE FOR at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, l'reet, at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, -street, and at the KING'S HEAD TAVERN, nhabits o9 ‘ l llO, B ra k i , 0 4 at 0010 t ;i l o.....7 t reet, at t to a ell , 14111'74 -street, a income o p ) f the SO 0 , f b i‘ e L E T miles °; O 4 1 4 ' uSrru si star, ti ot Ili o 7 the to wnG is, in A v, .kwa. ants. tst ii Ic i ug 1.4 8 1 LS , vv into 1° td P lai nt T URF isen frotti it hy a teed i ter, post d et e‘;r e ectly .% qlr A p( increash, t hd 41 • GE, inment_al°o4 ti I'O RTA theatr.• , ribitipo of al A de ' tett wh " t such „„ -erce w as Mal f ig fr o T ally to ts l' 41Ay,r: M taillin en 'ln jot and n's 1 r fessors O r d merciie "et d bo ,l u A 11 ourable " he pure Ty; whi/1011 By the dram: l 'l2 toy his ivfar °Y Extr, hi s from tt f the 8" j t i tt i4 : t t e h v e er jy t a l i a me' j' elTat,arnbassad ja 1 4 1 a s i out him Araran 74t , it of a m or e ats' , re to mee a on all oc Ided by Ps Richard ] ntedhee,' Iturisif to t A RE • 0- OF I Chair AOf To j . d a dopt' , OR] 34 1: % n ea t daui air, en d S zti ttial meti a n i t e 7 tß. t"he hi lops,,_ -tat made k lilt alt ‘ et %he fe 1v44"1 J. 19 1 4 14 " k VI derate , s tendedrp Istik "en he medicin e , le excel - A,' y viug h av ing h .. 1. te, Otit SOUTH WALES.—GLANIORGANSHIRE, ON THE SEA COAST, NEAR CARDIFF. Capital Manor Estate of 1,200 Acres, Land Tax re deemed, and the Advowson of the Living, with pros pect of early presentation. WINSTANLEY and SONS beg leave to apprise the public that they are now directed by the Executors of EVAN THOMAS, Esq., deceased, to OFFER for PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 6th of August, at Twelve, a most valuable and desirable FREEHOLD LANDED IN VESTMENT; comprising that well-kown property the SULLY ESTATE, comprehending nearly the whole of the parish, and including upwards of 1,200 acres of uncom monly productive meadow land ; lying within a ring fence, and advantageously situate on the coast, adjoining .the Bristol Channel, only about eight miles from the town of Cardiff, from whence there is a constant and easy communication by steam vessels with the city of Bristol ; together with the Manor or Lordship of Sully, the pa.- petual advowson, with the prospect of early presen tation to the rectory of Sully, comprising the tithes of the whole parish, with a most comfortable and excellent parsonage house, and about thirty acres of glebe land, presumed to be worth upwards of 3001. per annum. This property offers a very advantageous opportunity to any person desirous of investing capital in land, as a very large sum has been expended by the late owner in building new homesteads, with windmills of the best construction for threshing and grinding corn, in making plantations, and improving the land, which is now in the finest possible order and condition. The roads are good, and intersect the estate most conveniently for leading the crop thome, and for the use of the farms generally. There are also 30 cottages on the estate, with a pleasant sea-bathing cottage residence, called Swanbridge, containing accommodations for a moderate-sized genteel family, or as an occasional re treat for the owner, with good offices, stabling, plantations, &c. It has been in the contemplation of the Post-office to make Sully the point of communication between Bristol and Milford, and also of the Marquis of Bute to snake a new line of road from Cardiff towards Swanbridge, either of which, if carried into effect, would materially tend to the improvement of the property. To he viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of E. P. Richards, Esq., solicitor, Cardiff; David Thomas, Esq., solicitor, Brecon ; Messrs. Cooke, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Ranken and Vickerrnan, !to liciters, South-square, Gray's-inn, London, and of Win stanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars may also be had at the King's Head and Bell Inns at Gloucester ; and at the Mart. 'EI, an exceedingly good INN and town HOUSE, very eligibly situate in the MS, of 111ELKSHANI, WILTS, called the 4 8 -1 ,,,0, With from Twenty to Forty-five Acres Plitti, l i ti ltE LAND, if required. - "'are, apply to Mr. Flocks, on the premises ; post-paid. PORT OF LONDON. GE, BAILLAGE, PACKAGE, I RTAGE DUES. A Bill being now be of Commons to abolish those local and Which have proved so injurious to the tree, and Navigation of the Port of London, 'al Merchants and others lies for signature and will remain for the like purpose until John's Coffee-house, Cornhill. 'his day was published, in Syn., A RESIDENCE AT THE RT OF LONDON. the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United Statesof America. THE GEORGE AND COMMERCIAL INN SCARBOROUGH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, UPON THE PREMISES, By Mr. PETER BROWN, On FRIDAY, the 23d day of AUGUST, 1833, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon (unless previou-ly disposed of by pri vate contract, of which due notice will be g iven ) , and subject to conditions then to be produced.) ALL that old established and well-accustomed INN, called The GEORGE and COMMERCIAL INN, situate in the centre of the Market-place of Scarbo rough, in the county of York, and now in the occupation of 'Mr. Richard Towers. The above house has been occupied as an inn for the last 60 years, is in good repair, and replete with every convenience for an inn and posting-house, comprising on the ground floor a dining-room, 28 feet by 21 feet 6 inches. A sitting-room, bar, cooking, kitchen, and scullery. Second floor, a dining-room, 57 feet by 175, a com mercial-room, 28 feet by 25, a sitting-room, and three bed-rooms, store-room, and water closet. Third floor, nine bed-rooms and attics over the same. Spacious cellaring under the house, seven stables and standing for thirty horses, coach-houses, boot-house, brewery, piggeries, &c. The premises are 247 feet in depth from north to day. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. The Ylolyhead Road Bill was read a third time an passed every day that the public has an opportunity of get the doors of an embassy. Mr. Rush shows us the tmbassadors are leading ; he appears to have had al •. him while he was among us. His journal is the a mind desirous of being pleased. It Is a posi. A meet with the forbearance and candour which all occasions "_Edinburgh Review, July, 18.13. Bentley, New Burlington-street. SH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. I. (d. to 4s. 2 ose of , t p h i l upplY s. o d to r 0 OF FEVER AND INFLAMMATION. GREER, M.D., Agent for Glasgow. daughter has quite recovered from a severe -•lammation, by using only one box of Morison's Medicine, which Mrs. Rankin brought to me ` l ' e herself having received much benefit from her call on you at first was the implicit telt bound to place in you, after having tlatk ari l :f in 4 . l, attending to every puff and trying he ;at* the country. Wel! sh , ,as e aer say, that were Morison s Pills not i c ,,' Y,.7 11 would not give them your countenance, al° been acquainted with you twenty years P.- , ..v ju d ice a s t faith she tried them, notwithstanding, % leke, f Were strong, and her mind set against all t ilk t it : 4 44,4 n a ; I have inferred, she had been often dis fittsel%ease4,_ ' a very short use of the Pills, she mtibi of a fair portion of health. For my part, da 7 c onvince me tbdt the medicine is efficacious, aff ected oIY husband good. He has a cough, which I c Z l4ll .t him sinc e h e h a d th e influenza. Please kc e Z .1; " In Y opinion, in your Journal, that all who `ot.l .! se s ee ive c e ri o u f s .e to rejoice in having your medicine to 1144 ter.ptrest M. MACDONALD. ; Gallowgate, Glasgow, Bth June, 1833. 4 117, po tty 2 e ,,, -- , one be inclined to put the question to me— tl7tat d r it iv lat t) that a number of these certificates of ti e% tr LIP by yourself ?" I honestly have to reply, t h.24 . re4 e case, but only in instances when the par -14;14 1 1te .:1'. 41 not time, or cannot themselves write ; and pub i . ° ) as ne lays been my study to put on paper the very tip il sed. a a rl Y as possible, that the patients wished to be en A ra e A s regards either extolling myself, the medi tbeel:_sotteine,tld,_ingi or probing the cause I am exposing and teClae lts ° "° Pot down, I keep much within bounds of ..choler of th e upon me. However, as the name and ; I .! rout er fv e patient cured are always given, it is a v ery r" . 4 o e teeti f i ett r doubters to satisfy themselves as to w h et her oustileed by t he be correct or not. One-tenth of the cures - ", u ers o f ~.t ue medicine are not published at all, because he - utity, h '"Y Patients do not desire their cures to have ce :jog th e : r e existing a Llicacy in most minds as to th. atily i nt ; MN:irk& Female honour is frequently ne b„st all th y 4 . Bt ed to the Medical Practitioner ; and I hope o l ell ,ta Will hold sacred female honour as real s ; I n W ujob they should, by rio means, take advan `lied • eter Publish any cures but those I am personally Ch i ". Print. J. GREER, M.D. '4 of ACUTE INFLAMMATION of ENLARGED LIVER, &c. IlY tti44 To J. GREER, M.D., "'gent for Glasgow, and Editor of the 4 . Hygeian Journal." 1t ~67: 4 : ant really recovering so rapidly, that I think in 9? tit I will be as healthyas ever . I was in my V otid_ r4 , 6 4 Ph, pain in my breast and left side, are quite gone, tel 14 t l 4 Ppetite is improving every day. titN i,stle li 0 : 1 .s-indeed, too much overjoyed to write am altogether aslcon ga ld t l ' i tii t f the almost miraculous change which the Uni ve I has wroug h t i n my w h o l e constitut ion. To gi ve .. •Yeti .7 dine of refi ll t of disease, before I consulted Ohee' °4l, l nearly your Journal. I mus t pist cut kr , t ; °Y r eturning thanks to Mr. and Mrs. to So merville, ti .111,dk• testantly urging me, night and day, thers y of yo m u y r ,Seqeit7`-of which both they and many o "Peeish s "° have made use with equal bene fit—and d. m ore me *he '''? to Yourself, for your kindness in atten d ing tt le i ll f r w ho saw me under my trouble expected to se e tit p : --° %tate of he alth I now possess.--With great gra e' I 4 ° , 8' e • • ant "r, your obedient seiv , 4,, Maio MRS. CHRISTIE. 1833. The ab,, l ' str eet, off Argyll-street, 14th June, "liar --y e Patient was a long time labouring under an iptergetnent of the liver, which was also adhering tot h epar ts. 01144415, diaphragm, and other contiguous , qu i , g h to some Sudden casualty, this patient, besides bei n g tthe kotitt.r"callY affected, was the .sulject of one of l klihpthveleinfliminations I have ever witnessed. On t h e seriptn-°aY lfirst. visited her, about six weeks ago, she wa s r doub tf 'ng ollt in the greateA agony. My opinion was y ° Pair 41 re g i a rding her recovery. Betwixt hope to e ' e 2 • ordered her 15 Pills of No. 2,. which dose was 5t..7. t !Peated in eight hours after, if alive,—and gave s i;i i titdirettions to drink plenty of whey. My advice wa • sue t ..., he s'oroaela, and keep it full, whether vom iting . as i b e ceed or not. Twelve of the Pills could only be given, toi e vomiting came on immediately. In four hoots I f ap t : ° Nered ten Pills, and in six hours after, the calls o 41 4 " re 4°Were frequent an d plentiful. The drinking, then, 14 4 ,. t ,cause vomitin g or nausea, but brought on a diarr bat ' 'nen the M e di c i ne and the drink prescribed naturally ThilLteed each ot h er so as to produce the most happy effects. 041 c Medicin e h as b een continued regularly since, at about "C 0 k Y 'rout six to t en Pil ls a-day, and now the chronic ad °is and enlargem ent of the liver, &c., are nearly -11°tbed, and health established. J• GREER, M D, I eat 50°' ' 9 4 6 ..... . 4 ..... 3 a 1,25. tors. ea d ,t3' south. Mr. Towers, the tenant, will show the premises, and further particulars may be obtained by application (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Cornwall, Solicitor, Scarborough. Scarborough, July 24, 1883. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Alanor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, Esq., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re quisite Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Farms and Linda, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lytniugton, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newport. Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THURN ELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fur survivors death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall.street, City. Full size mahogany four- •Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 01 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 60. Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 315 0 ' table ll6 0 Bordered straw mattress I Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to tit Hair mattress to fit Featherbed, free from , Clret deboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0, Pedestal si ditto 10 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feetsix hairmattre.ss 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 6 long 14 10 0 in tick Four feet six dock bed , Music stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 an d bolster 1 10 0 Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Si x japanned chairs in oil, , Butler's ditto 0 10 0 , any colour ................. 1 6 0, Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Best japanned dressing . Ditto drawing-room, each 018 0 table. ....................... 0 0 16 0 Drawing roam couch Ditto wash-hand ditto ~, 016 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 C omm on ditto ..... . ..... . ... 0 6 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto drestrag table ...... 0 8 0 Rosewood tab l es , in loc i , Three feet .:hest man... , card, and Loth ..... l9 0 0 gany drawers ............. 219 0 Ditto ditto l'hree feet six ditt0....... 316 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains Mahogany box glass, two drawers .................. 0 ... 015 0 Rosewood caddies , of 66 0 f an cy wood, from 113 s. to Mahogany night conve -1 4 lmitation ditto, Canter. nien v c r e i ...... ~ ... , '• "•'• 1 12 0 Ditto h three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, aitto Ifonier ........ . ......... 2 10 0 mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto . ............. 1 .... 3 10 0 French bedstead, ja- Lady's wotk table,.. ma panned 2 2 0 hoga nv ................ ... . 3 1 15 3 0 0 Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 01Ditto, sits and fring _ Five feet mahogany four Large winged w post and furniture, J apanne d book shelv es... 06 0 F renc h draperies and R ose wood ditto •••""""' silk tringe l ardrobt.s. 0 10 t, 14 14 al Loo tables... (u, wards)... 6 0 0 All feahertbeds warranted free from duA and smell. • a * Old Furniture taken in exchange. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI. NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pi )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me. trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC l', or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUAATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other MGM URES, and su,wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. —Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. New and Improved Editions. G OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition. ) ss. each. 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." " Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.".—CLAUDIAN " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrhcea, Nervous Irritation, &c. in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" Hon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ;9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrigl,tson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Manchester; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Wind sor ; and of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the Country, can be treated successfully On de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from rib ; nervation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bonverie. street, Fleet-street, London. DRAMATIC PERFORMANCES BILL. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in rising to move the second reading of this Bill, said, that although the matter he had now to bring before the attention of the House might be considered of a much less important nature than those that had occupied it for some few nights past, yet he was sure their Lordships would believe that the subject was one of no light importance to those whom it more immediately concerned. Property of con siderable amount, and the existence of hundreds, who had embarked their all, depended upon it.—(Hear, hear.) The law relating to theatres, as it at present existed, was most injurious to the morals and public feelings of the community.—(Hear.) It would not be necessary for Lim to go into a long history of the progress of the drama ; he would only shortly state what the law was upon the sub ject, pointing out its bad consequences, which he believed would_ he rendered nugatory by the present Bill.— (Hear, hear, hear.) It had been said that this Bill would infringe on the prerogative of the Crown. In his opinion, of all the unfounded statements that bad ever been made with respect to the Bill, that was the most devoid of truth, there not being one word about the King's prerogative in the Act.—(llear, hear.) By an Act introduced by the late Sir Robert Walpole, all per sons were prevented from giving dramatic representations without the license of the Lord Chamberlain. Such was the state of things at present, that many most respectable theatres could not by any possibility obtain such a li cense; and in the City of London, as the law now stood, no theatre could be licensed. This was a very great infringement upon the enjoyments of the public, and he would ask the Noble Lord whether such a state of things could much longer exist. It was true that some of the theatres of the metropolis were of that character that they were considered unworthy of notice by the proprietors of the two large houses, but the moment that any theatre acquired a respectable character, as he was happy to say many of the minor theatres had done, that was the signal for the institution of proceedings, by the proprietors of the two large houses, against them. This state of things bad naturally excited a great deal of discontent in the metropolis. Two petitions were pre• sented, and two Committees were appointed to institute an inquiry, and it was upon the report of the last Com mittee that the present Bill was founded. It was proposed to establish two great principles by the all, on which there could not, he believed, he any difference of opinion, viz., that encouragement should be given for the exercise of talent, and that the public should be guarded against the repetition of licentiousness and of all improper conduct in theatres. The report (which the Noble Lord read) was strongly in favour of seine measure by which encouragement should be given to actors and authors. The greatest grievance which the public complained of was,•hat at present there was no law to restrain the performances of pieces and songs which, though not so couched as to he laid hold of by the existing laws, yet contained allusions of a highly indeeent nature. By creating a power of suppressing unlicensed theatres those low and immoral exhibitions which now existed would be put down, because it would then become the duty of the po lice to suppreos them. Another evil which the Bill would remove was the state of immorality permitted in cerain portions of the audience, which was such that no respec table tradesman with his family could pass through the lobbies without having their feelings outraged by s,.enes which ought nowhere to be encountered In public. It was notorious that persons of a certain class went to the theatres, not to seek dramatic amusements, but avowedly for purposes of vice. In no other country was such a state of things to be found ; and the present Bill would give the Lord Chamberlain such a power over the regu lation of theatres as to prevent it. If their Lordships tt said present took. d to the r e g u l ar ity an d mo r ality of the must alter people they them il,aermge e ss Captaintae t what o r fi propertiesetisi et must property and etph, enerpasstbya embarked k was in proprietors his this isß t i le It sea s.r a in sdnthatre. patent theatres, and th a t t ?,s. e respect be had to vested ina s which a of Covent -garden theatre, when examined before the Com mittee, said that lie had twenty thousand pounds in the theatres for which he expected to get nothing until the de!it of 160,0001. should be paid off. And this person bad what he called " property" to be damaged by the 11 1 1. The stat e o . Drury-lane was still worse, for in the evidence of the treasurer it appeared that the investments in the theatr e amoun t e d to 212,0001. The debt beyond this was now only 6,000/., and when that was paid off it. was expected that the shareholders were to commence to receive about two per cent. upon their ca pital.—(Hear. hear.) Why, to call this " property," vested and to say th a t its destruction would be to inj ure rights, was perfectly absurd. The Noble Mar quis then argued that there was no right of patent possessed by Drury-lane theatre, and th a t no claim of that kind could tie maintained. Another objection made to the Bill was that it would be injurious to the Briiish drama, and that we should have no more fine plays. His answer to th at was t h ere was no monopoly at the time winch produced Shakspeare, and Congreve, and Ben Johnson, end Beaumont and Fletcher, and Massinger, and the host o f wr i tera o f th a t day. Tlie large theatres desired -either that their monopoly should be continued to them or that the small theatres, if allowed to remain open, should be so taxed as to reimburse them the losses they had sustained. This was, in point of fact, the ground upon which the opposition of the larger theatres to this Bill proceeded; but before their Lordships determined on throwing it out, they should consider well that three thousand persons depended on the minor theatres for support, and that if they were closed (and unless this Bill were passed they most assuredly would be in a very short time) every one of these persons would be cast upon the world without any means of sustaining their existence. He repeated that the great theatres never bad and never ought to have a monopoly, and therefore it was that he should now move that this Bill be read a second time. The question having been put, The Earl of GLENGALL contended that this ought to be considered strictly as a question of property and vested rights. The title of the Royal Theatres to exclu• sive privileges had been acknowledged over and over again, not only by the highest judicial authorities in the country, but also by the Parliament ; and therefore, as the pro prietors of those theatres had expended large sums of money on the good faith of the patents which had been granted to them, they clearly were entitled to demand that their property should be protected. The Noble Earl then moved as an amendment that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. The Bishop of LONDON said it was not his intention to take an active part either for or against the Bill, but be must say that be could not help objecting against its preamble, which declared that it would tend greatly to the accommodation of the public and to provide them with innocent and rational amusement. Now he denied that such an enactment would tend to improve the public morals, and therefore it was that he objected to a 'multipli cation of theatres. He would not now advert to the question whether or not the prerogative of the Crown was invaded by this Bill, but he must say that he teought the provision which not only directed but peremptorily re quired the Lord Chamberlain to grant licenses to a certain number• and description of theatres was in absolute defiance of the authority of his Majesty.--(Hear, bear, hear.) On looking at the several clauses he found that the Lord Chamberlain was bound to grant a license for opening a theatre provided that three months pre vious notice was given, and that the inhabitants of the district made no objection to it. An important feature hi the case was with respect to tbat which would constitute a district. A district was to be formed by a radias of 220 yards, and the Bill provided that the application for opening a theatre within this circle should be signed by at least 150 respectable inhabitants, rated at 101. a year. Now, be knew that many such districts could be found in which there were not even one hundred and fifty respectable householders. According to this calculation, there would be no fewer than two hundred and fifty theatres within the distance of two miles from the General Post-office. He must say that the character of, or rather the manner in which, a theatre was conducted, should be made a consideration of paramount importance; for if he was rightly informed, evils of the most outrageous de scription flowed from the present system of managing such establishments.—(Bear.) Representations with respect to the abuses existing in theatres had frequently been made to him, and unhappily it was the opinion of some that he was responsible for these abuses. The newspapers, too, had teemed with letters addressed to him on the subject of these abuses; but although it was not in his power to correct them as he could wish, he was still bound to ac • knowledge to their Lordships that no remonstrance or re presentation he had ever made upon the subject to the Lord Chamberlain remained unattended to. Their Lordships, he was sure, would excuse his taking any part either in altering or amending this Bill, for such a course would be inconsistent with the sacred office which he had the honour to bold ; but still he must say that keeping the theatres open on Saturday nights beyond midnight was a gross and scandalous infringement of the Lord's Day.— (Hear, hear.) There was a theatre called the Garrick Theatre, in Leman •street, G eadman's-fields, Whitechapel, respecting which he had received innumerable complaints. With the part of the town in which this theatre was situate their Lordships could have little acquaintance ; but a deputation that had recently waited on him, declared that since its opening the moral character of the whole vicinity had undergone a most lamentable change. This theatre opened at first without any license. A license was afterwards granted to it, but subsequently refused ; and it was now, as originally, open without any authority what ever•. What added to the evil of the immorality which it produced was, that the property in the neigh bourhood had become greatly deteriorated in value, and the reason tradesmen assigned for not taking the houses was, that they,, would not live in the scenes of riot and tumult which this theatre nightly occasioned. But to show the effects of such places of amusement, and to prove that they were anything but innocent and rational, he would just mention a single instance. Within the last fortnight, the daughter of a poor widow residing in the vicinity of the theatre, the only prop of her mother's declining years, contracted a sudden taste for theatricals. The girl was educated as well as persons in her condition usually were, but, being able to obtain admission to the theatre nightly, she fin Illy quitted her mother altogether, and gave her self up to an abandoned course of life, destroyed the hap piness of her p .rent, and ruined her character irretrievably. The same fate had happened to the apprentices of trades • men. They first began by frequenting theatres, their next step was to rob their masters, and if they were not charged with the commission of criminal offences their indentures were at all events cancelled. That which oc curred in the neighbourhood of this theatre happened, he had no doubt, elsewhere, and therefore their Lordships would see how necessary it was to adopt some course of checking instead of encouraging so bad a system.—( Hear, hear.) Ile was not prepared to say that such places of amusement should not exist, but he was ready to contend that an increased facility for establishing fresh theatres should not be given, for he was convinced that such a step would only tend to break the bonds of society asunder. Lord WYNFORD fully concurred in all that had fallen from the R;glit Rev. Prelate, but he still thought that as the :,opulation of the metropolis had increased four fold, the number of theatres ought also to be increased in proportion. He suggested whether a selection from the existing theatres, regular and irregular, might not he made in order that rational and innocent amusement should be afforded to the public; but be must say that seventeen were a great deal too many for that purpose. Two the atres, be fully admitted, would be wholly inadequate to the wants of the metropolis, and as he did not wish the public to be debarred from any rational amusements, he should wish to see those chosen against which no complaints of a very serious kind bad been made. There was much in the Bill of which he approved, but there was also much against hich he objected, and he therefore hoped their Lordships would send it to a Committee, in order that such provi sions of it as would be advantageous might be retained, and those having a contrary tendency should be rejected. Lord MELBOURNE said that the Bill was in smile respects good and in others bad. Compelling the Lord Chamberlain to grant licenses was not only taking away from him all discretion, but a manifest invasion of the prerogatives of the Crown. He hoped, therefore, their Lordships would allow the Bill to be read a second time, and then send it to a Committee up stairs. Lord SEAGRAVE had such strong objections to this Bill, that he must give his support to the amendment of the Noble Eat 1. He objected specifically to the sixth clause, which would render the power of the Lord Cham berlain entirely useless. He would, therefore, support the amendment. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said, that in sup porting this Bill the right of the Crown to grant patents would not be infringed upon.—(Question.) Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when a divi sion took place-- For the second reading Against it Majority ROBBERY IN DWELLING HOUSES BILL. Lord SUFFIELD moved that the report of the Robbery in Dwelling Houses Bill should be now received. The Noble Lord was proceeding to make some observations upon the Bill, when a message from the Commons was a nnounced , CHURCH TEMPORALITIES (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. BERNAL appeared at the Bar, and brought up the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, as amended by the House of Commons, to which they prayed the concurrence of their Lordships.—Laid on the table. Lord SUFFIELD then resumed his argument, and proceeded to say, that, looking to the committals and convictions of prisoners, it must be evident that the law as it stood required a change, particularly in the case to housebreaking in the daytime. He knew it might to urged that the recent changes in the law bad increase. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST Q. Mr. HUGHES HUGHES presented a petition signed by upwards of 60 market gardeners residing at Deptford and other places in the neighbourhood of London, praying (as we understood) to be relieved'trem the payment of assessed taxes. Captain ELLIOTT brought :up certain papers, which were ordered to be printed. Mr. HUTT presented a petition from the importers of corn in Hull, upon the subject of the importation of foreign corn. A message from the Lords stated that the House of Lords had agreed to several Bills sent up by the House. Mr. CURTEIS presented petitions from various pa rishes in Sussex against tithes. Mr. HAWKINS presented a petition from the Isle of Wight, against negro slavery. Mr. E. BULW ER presented a petition from the guar dians of the poor of the town of Lincoln, praying that a Bill containing certain regulations respecting them might be broughtin. Sir H. HARDINGE gave notice of his intention fa present a petition from certain stationers and paper mann facturers in the city of London, alleging that Sir John Key, a Member of that House, was concerned in a Go vernment contract for paper. He (Sir H. Hardinge) had written a letter to Sir John, enclosing a espy of the peti tion, and mentioning that it was his intention to present it to the House on Monday. On presenting it, he meant to move fur the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the circumstances of the petition. Mr. O'CONNELL, after putting a question to Mr. Stanley (neither which, nor the answer to it, could be heard), gave notice, that early in the next session he meant to move for the establishment of a Legislative Assembly in New South Wales. Sir ROBERT PEEL presented a petition, which, as he stated a few nights since, bad been left with hint, signet' by eight hundred of the most respectable merchants and housekeepers of Westminster, praying that the Bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt might not be passed into a law. As the Solicitor-General had intimated his irstention of not pressing forward the Bill this session, he (Sir R. Peel) would say nothing further on the subject at present. It had been erroneously stated that be was anxious that this Bill should be passed without delay. All he had said was that he was desirous that the fullest time should be taken for the most ample considera tion of the measure. The SOLICITOR GENERAL was understood to say that he had hoped the Right Hon. Baronet would have expressed an opinion on the subject on presenting the petition. Sir R. PEEL could not understand the extraordinary imputation against him for not making a long speech. Mr. HUME said, that although he had not expected a long speech, he had expected to have heat d an opinion, but from the manner in which the Right Hon. Gentleman had presented the petition, it might be said to be with no opinion at all. Sir R. PEEL said the Han: Gentleman was certainly doing all in his power to promote a discussion. He (Sir R. Peel) bad done his duty in presenting the petition, which was from a highly respectable body of men in Westminster, many of whom were constituents of the Honourable Member's. It was against the immediate passing of the Bill, and as the Bill was postponed, he hail refrained from pronouncing an opinion on the subject, as be was never disposed to express an opinion without giving reasons for it.—(Hear, hear.) He had expressed an opinion some time since, and which he still retained, on the necessity for some cheaper and speedier means of recovering small debts, as the present state of the law amounted to a bar in many cases.—(Hear.) This was different from giving an opinion on a law for the abolition of imprisonment for debt. He saw, therefore, no reason why any Hon. Member should surmise his being possessed of hesitating doubts. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL wished it to be under. stood that he had not withdrawn the Bill from any doubt of its benefits, but merely because of the difficulty of passing it in the present session. —(Hear, hear.) CHURCH TEMPORALITIES (IRELAND) BILL. The order of the day for taking into consideration the Lords' amendments to the above Bill having been read, and the amendments having been read a first time, Lord ALTHORP said, although be should move that they be read a second time, and should recommend their adoption to the House—(Hear)—because they did not upon the whole touch the principle of the Bill, he most say that be did not consider them improvements to it.—(Hear, bear.) The principal alteration made by the Lords was in certain cases giving a stipend to a curate for performing the duties of a suspended benefice. The greater part of the amendments which had been made were verbal, but that was one in the substance of the Bill, as were those which he should now notice. They bad sent the Bill up to the Lords, requiring that, before any new church was built in a parish, a fifth of the expense should be subscribed. An alteration was male by the Lords in this provision, and he confessed he thought it no improvement to give a discretionary power to the Commissioners without such a subscription being made. He did not think this an improvement, for he thought it desirable that some assurance should have been given of the church being ready wanted ; but as the matter was left to the Commissioners, and as they hoped they would not go to the expense of building a church where it was not necessary, he was not prepared to difEr with the Lords' amendment on this account. Again, as the Bill left this House, it provided that the Commissioners should have at their disposal the revenues of suspended livings, to appropriate them to Church purposes wherever they thought proper ; by an amendment made by the Lords, the Commissioners are directed to apply the proceeds to the parish in which the appointment of a clergyman has been sus pended, unless they shall think it better not to do sq. —(Hear, and a laugh.) He confessed that this did not appearto him a material amendment.---(Hear, hear.) The clause would, in his opinion, have been just as good before as it was now, but he was not inclined to differ with the Lords on account of the change which had been made by them on this point. There was ano ther amendment of some importance, to which he wised to direct the attention of the House ; it was stated in the list of the Lords' amendments, in the hands of Hon. Members, clause A. It empowered the Arch bishops of Armagh and Dublin to appoint fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, to ten livings belonging to the patronage of the suppressed bishoprics.—(Hear.) There was nothing in the amendments, he believed, which called for any particular observation from him at present, and he would only move, that they be now read a second time. Mr. O'CONNELL said that the Lords had not made any very mischievous alteration in this Bill, but at the same time it would be delusion to suppose that the people of Ireland would be contented wish such a piece of reform as this. They did not require any altera tion in the number of the Protestant Bishops. It was no consolition to them that eight or ten of them should be taken from their present number. It was certainly a sweeping mode of proceeding, as far as the church was concerned ; it was a good bold blow; but what the people wanted really was, that a prospect be held out to them of removing the burdeos of a church which was so grealy disproportionate to the extent of its professors. It was calculated that not above one-sixtieth of the people of Ireland belonged to the Irish Church. He believed that was an extravagant calculation ; but supposing that it numbered one-eighth of the people, did it net present a curious, grievous, flagrant, and most afflicting ano maly, that the other seven-eighths should bear the burden of that establishment ? It was said that the property of Ireland belonged, for the most part, to Protestants, and that although as far as numbers were concerned they were the minority, yet really and substantially they were the near.) chiefstipports of the Irish Church. Now there aniglst.tros:nmde truth in this as regarded property held in fee .! hear.) but wer eitti in t o t e f athen bands derivative()f Roman in t c e interests a tt I h i,..... ic o b t(di: P e i a ah i ra d ,d m4O e As far as the amendments which bedid not think curious s s of hereditary wisdom,. P'eun-r.require any particular observation they were such as to _‘ if t h o ught toey rather evinced aispositie k from him. e in the Bill were concerned , altheugh they afforded tome New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. Svo., with Plates, EXCURSIONS IN INDIA. By Capt. T. SKINNER, 3lst Regiment. " Written with great liveliness, intelligence, and good-bit. mour."—Edinburgh Review, July. Ofitrb The New and Cheaper Edition of this work, which, from unavoidable circumstances, has been so long delayed, is in the press, and will be published in a few days. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.7"--'—