The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-23 00:00:00

~~. _~ ~.- / . . . . , ~. . . , . -...v , -............- . 1r- ), N c e '—' '' - ' tt , h. , : - ..,.. '- t, #.;....: • _ :-`' , _ ..-. " Ai : l ii;,. ~,,,„ , .., : ,,,, r e.. - . ~ . . . .„„ . ---.... 0 - 0007 , ,.::', _ t ki• ....,"%..),., . , . '. i o ,- t : ,i.;. IA,,, „.1001 14 , , . • ~...- .- lit. .!...: 1. -„ 4 , 1 s . ~•4i -,, .., ',% t 1 i:Z, I ••eis i \\::., . ....''''. ' 1 '-‘,, ~If 4 • IN . EFM.re , iii.' 4 . l.l: ' 'V..: 4 1)75 . .. 1 ' 3 ,, :, . .i1X.114.4. - 4 'o / ritligi CONTRACTS FOR FRESH BEEP. I .VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Nov. 2, 1830. Coiamission'ers for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, kr. do hereby give Notice, That TuaseAT l the 23d instant, they will be ready to re• 4; %POO writing (sealed up), and treat for the separate Contracts) of all such quantities of BEEF as may be demanded for the use of His Ifejesty's Ships and Vessels at the following Placee, for twelve Winder Months from the Ist day of January, 1831, rig herharen ' Chatham ind Kinsale writ/Milos, Lame Harbour, bowanndi Newry at, Frith of Edinburgh Dartmouth Newhaven Da r t ' Plymouth Galstity Sheerness. The Congitions of the Contract may be seen at this %cat; or by applying to the Resident Commissioners of Victualling at Portsmouth ; the Agent for the Victualling et Haelhowline ; the Storekeepers at Sheerness, and Deal ; the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at each of the idler places. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, 4 4 be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; tad mast Ire aceoutpanied by a Letter signed by two re 'Passible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Pat ) , tendering it) a penal sum of 1,5001. for each of the e4 altaete for Ch a th am , Pl ymout h, an d Sh eerness ; and r each of the other places is the penal sum of .5001. The Person who makes tke Tender, or some Person to kis behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. Oreenock Harwich Jersey Kingstown and Dublin Leith, Lei' Roads, and the CITY OF LONDON. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Per sons who ha v e. obtained General Certificates (D), tt the rats of Thr ee P oun d s Thi r t een Shillings and S r 4 Peny Mg t , f or t h e Y ear 1530. kl ett ; fle et-street, Worrnald, 3.,jtm.% Met-street. 4 mottc-cutt4r4treet. [Winskili, J., Gilbipur-strect. CITY 'OF WESTMINSTER. " 3 1-& DUTY.-LIST I.—List of Persons who lrive tihtained General Certificates (D.) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sinence each, for the Ite ant Year 1830. ieric v r oe, aton-plate. Scott, lion. Wtn., rafton-st. k' ' St. Jatnel's-st. Smyth, Walton, liond.st. Ivo; Lord, Gtosvenor.place. Wombwell, Conduit.strect. COTY OF . G AME DUTY..—UNLIST I.—Lis MIDDLESEX t of Persons who have obtained Genera Certificates (1)) at the Rate of Three l'aands*Tliirte.sn Shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1830. ackburn, J., Liquorpomt.st. ~!•nW ie il Geo., Moornstitiry.sq. thani Twickenha, i 4 ,, 4,1. 5tni , th (ltem Wetmo,Chancerrey.lane. inence, James, Isleworth. Mills, Joseph, Poplar. Norris, James, Isleworth. Prior, J. P. Kingsbury. Wellesley, Marquis, Twicken ham. Wilmot, John, Isleworth. DUTY. --LIST lll.—List of Persons Who have ohtsiaed Gainekeepere Certificates (A and B) at the litte of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year 1694. harliatn, John, appointed by the Duke of Northumberland, (Made np for Syon. from the 7th day of Oct. to the ltith of Nov.) By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the -Affairs of Tare.. EDWARD BATES, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given, that the COM AIISSIONERS- of the METROPOLIS TURN -5%!‘4' ROADS NORTH of the THA.MES, will meet t beir Office, No. 22, Whit e h a ll-pla c e, in the Parish of k. F l 4 ail' in - olds, in the City of Westminster, on 4 1 4 2 :r.' the 10th day of December next, at.the hour of .;,,'",,he Afternoon, to consult about removing and die -1""11041r various Toll Gales, Toll Houses, Toll Bare, 7 1 , - Side 'Bari, new being upon or by the sides of the cOlppriwt in the Third and Ninth Districts of the .72Polis T urnp ik e R oa d s Nort h o f t h e Th ame s, and 0 14 11'AeW Toll Gates, Toll-Houses, Toll Bars, and Side — "PA ! or by th e s id es o f the roads comprised in the 4 tutetticts. By order of the Board, L. PANTER, Chief'Clerk and Secretary. 7ars POll * Rciads OM ce, N o v. e im 10. • 'PRP, UANT to a Decree of the High V Ni t :-° ) ,P,„rt.,lkSbancery, 'made in a Cauve TREZE i , ~' v' rI4tISER, dated the 30th 'day of March, 9, the ' next : of kin of .161114 FARCIUHAIt, EN. nflreAthill i Abbey in the Countfof 'Wilte, and of MI H ouse, New-road, itt the Parilli of 'St. Maryle in tito County of:Middlesex ' (who died en the 6th • .J uly`, . MVO. living at the time of his death (or ▪ ison ~ t al Representative or Representatives of such of ie are Since dead), are forthwith, by their Solicitors, VOA e in And prove'their kindred before Samuel Comp leez, tit+ one of the Masters of the said Court, at hiV . ambers in Southampton buildings , Chancery-lane, 'll, or in default thereof they will be excluded the "111 of the said Decree. 14 i ;;lIROUGHTON and WHITE, Plaintiff's Solicitors, , ! _e_ ' ' le, Great Marlborough-street, London. • het published, in One Volume, Bvo. 10s. 60. .1 1 1 1 81, 1 1 R lES concerning the INTEL ., 44r-CTIIAL POWERS, and the INVESTIGATION Tuurti. By JOHN ABERCROIIIBIE, ~di4s► of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, ci t e. ' 4 , First Physician to his Majesty in Sc otland. t„...111t1 and Inner, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, Or, and Arnot, Loudon. 13 1 41GESS' NEW SAUCE or general th o A ;PurPoies having g iven such gre at approbation, and 1-44: 0 4 41 1 for. It continuing to i ncrease , JOHN BUR- Abu. SONheg most respectfully to o ff e r this their if i k:"Polviedginent to the poblie for their liberal patronage i i r t . 4o 2 ll ; ite utility and great convenience in all rlimatet tielij,Z ir Toded it to the most distinguished forei g n eon keit, ~who bays all spoken highly in its recoturnenda. prepared by them only ; and far preventing Aerig n . l 2 l ,o l l ll t.to Families, all possible care has been re 91'.0ach bottle being sealed upon the cork with 01114;41,11 and address* its well as each label having the ir 3 „ 1 , 1 !'e. without w hi c h i t canno t he genuine. BURGESS and SON'S long established and I,,Zettsfuted ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues k i;;;; ; Viered by them after the same manner that has I r a grfttem satisfaction for massy years. tee ""lor 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, 5,4 1 4: original Fish-sauce Warekouse. 1019' b - - Pergi, WITH SARSAPARILLA, Om. , t , inotit safe, cert a in, and speedy remedy "sPailrevereli for the Curs of Gonorrhoea, Gleats, terse,.,tithosrSeminal Weak - mos, Pains of the Loins, p it I; loritatine of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, Iti TDisorders of the Urisary Passages, frequently a mire in the short space of three or four days. t il i tha... ll thilt all the ef fi eattiotte parts of the Cubeb, combined Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, I ,ell it valuable for idle remove! of Secondary 4,4 4 1) mop Kies of the Boum, and all Disorders arising ti4hinPlare state of the guide. In sues o f Debility, :name in its as. has been found to give strength 4 4 4 ,4 1.44.0 2 . 4 4 health to the whole System. The most teals may take it with rfict safety. ek s rru , vily by ; J. W. stirl inr. Chemist, 86, White» (ciZa r n:yrkom it can be sent to any part of the world tint aall a remittenoe), in bottles, at 4s. 6 d., 101 . each, dismiss speriaea imitation, he sire " J. :whale' is written on the stamp. Ite m a tt44. : Bl thin, 180, Oxford.street ; Front, 226, - ;„ , "L'arclay, FleetAnarket ; Johnston, 68, Corshill ; :`•Yld Exchange ; Heudebourk, 326, High Holborn; Meelielee Wailers. s* Ask for " Rees'e Essemen." e Ufil e t Ais FLUID EXTRACT.OFSARSALIARILLA. W I ABAPARILLA : , hat of late year* been tut u uta alte in Scroflous Affecti ons, , othe%rl eutaneous rative Diseases, &nd is sionsidered bY the Scurvy turgeons of the p resen t d a y as the very best Me ie-establiehing the'constitution after it has on. v g "On 4 i the *Erect s o f Mereary, or has been injurei by tritis denominated Secoadosey' Symptoms. This Fluid b str i,..." "%Using all the properties of the Root, in a con. bterie-7` will keep for any length of dine, and the item is made in one minute. _ l 4 in Bottles at 4,e. 611., is. 64., and 205., by 11 ea kmetrusts, Cheapaida, fouler of St. Paul's ; Savory Is 6, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-etreet ; Z'lt 26, Oxford•struat ; Bayley, and Co., 1 5 0 Cwk- IP•straet ; Wi n d us , 61, Uis h op.gate Without; Cha lk, k i ; 444 ll llVirlea; L isurn , 27, Aid gA t e_ ,_. Oiling, Ib9,V, 1 and at Lock er's Mag nesia Warehouse, 2 37 , —.ill am Court-m(IY .1, tiiiata f ' ai n may be BUTLER'S COMPOUND 3141 -..ri i CR OF CUBRIIB.—This Preparation is reeini 1t14441 kr thole 'freedom arising from diseases of the u. Uladdtrike., end that class of Dimmer* generally Wu. at 'he tu *bf the Oubebs has been found to Serf jet , Banks at Id, es. &1., and 20a. • S. ' itik fOr Iwo rigid ;tor, qiPusiluluse No. 11,918. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bro. THE HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE, from its Conquest by the Romano, B.C. 146 to the Present Time. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. Of Trinity College, Dublin. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in I vol. Bvo. with Plates, N ARRATIVE of a JOURNEY through GREECE in 1830. With Remarks upon the Actual State of the Naval and Military Power of the Ottoman Empire. By Captain T. ABERCROMBY TRANT. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bro. with a Portrait of the Author and numerous other Plates, TRAVELS to Timmicroo and other 1. PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and B. By M. CAILLIE. " Ai. Cailliel has unquestionably acltiered one of the grandest discoveries of modern times."—Courier. "Cailli6 is , the only European who has succeeded in the attempts to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and returned, in spite of the perils interpn%ed by the climate, to com municate all the information he has collected."--Evening Paper. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wan published, its 9 vols. post tiro. 275. F A SCATI'S, or SCENES in PARIS. " Like a second ' Diable Boiteux," the author of Fras cati's' unroofs the houses of a busy capital, and shows us the secrets of every place of human resort. There is, however, a mansion more difficult to expose as in a mir ror,' and it is thin which the author makes us thoroughly acquainted with--the human breast—the mansion of the passions, which are here drawn in all their variety, from the repose of maiden virtue and loveliness, in the duties and affections of private life, to the agitations created by an indulgence in the worst vices of society."—Court Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo. with Map and Twenty Illustrations, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRA VELS to the SEAT of WAR in the EAST. 44 Information could not be presented in a pleasanter form than in this young officer • travels. Gossip, mill tsry and social, takes its turn with adventure and descrip tion ; professional obsetvations are mixed up with personal anecdotes; the scenes are varied, the objects curious, the sithject important, and the people he travels among imper fectly known, and iu every pint of view interesting. Spectator. - u The description of the Russian campaign in' Turkey is of the utmost interest.".--Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. SECOND EDITION. This day were published, in 2 vol.. Bvo. with numerous Plates; and considerable additions, tIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE, including the Narrative of a Residence in NORWAY and SWEDEN. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " Though full of sporting details, these volumes also contain much information relative to the Scandinavian' pc culla% its customs, the manners of its people, and other matters. Independently of his animated description of field sports, the work :abounds', with so many entertaining ,anecdotes, stories, and remarks, that, aim where we may, we cannot miss hitting something."—Literary , Gasette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. , MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in post Svc , . T HE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. A TALE. By THOMAS COLLEY (RATTAN, Eq. Author of " fligh-siays and . 11y-ways," " Traits of Travrt," kc. " This new historical novel is founded, we understand, on a very striking event in the annals of Bruges. The heroine herself is a personage unparalleled in history, and altogether new to romance. The ' Ileiress of Bruges' will probably be the first of a series of tales constructed on the picturesque traditions of Flanders, which are unknown in this country, but which, besides their inherent heauly and attraction, are, at the present moment, of the most ab sorbing interest."—Globe. Henry Colburn an Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. POPULAR NOVELS LATELY ?UNLOVED 'By HENRY COLBURN end RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. Second Edition, in Three Vols. small evo, 21s. THE BORDERERS. ATale. By the Author of "The Spy," "The Red Royer,' " The Prairie," &c. DARNLEY. A Novel, ley the Author of "De L'Orme," " Richelieu," &c. In 3 vole. post Bvo. " An animated and gorgeous picture of the times."— Literary Gazette. 11If CALEB WILLIAMS. By WILLIAM GODWIN, Esq. A New Editicm. 3 vols. 12mo. 21.. Iv. The EXCLUSIVES ! ! A Satirical Novel of Fashion• able Life. Third Edition, in 8 vols. The OXONIANS; or a New Glance at Society. By the Author of the " Roue." In 3 vole. L CARWELL, or CRIME •nd SORROW. I vol. The FORTUNES of PERKIN WARBECK. By the Author of " Frankensteia,":. The Last Man," &c. VIII. TALES of a BRIEFLESS BARRISTER. 8 vol., 28s. ad. Ix. JOURNAL of the HEART. Edited by the Authoress of 4, Flirtation." La 1 vol. with Illustrations. INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORI•S, LA.TILLY rumanigo BY HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington street. lIIJ EDMUND LIFE of Dr.EDMUND CALAMY, Written by Himself. Now first printed from the original M.S. including interesting particulars relative to Lord Shaftesbury—Duke of Buekinglatun--Prines of Orange—Lord Clarendon Lord Lauderdale—Lord W..llassell—Dr. Tillotson—Dr. Oates Sir W. Temple—flampdai,-Baxter..Dr. Burnet Sherlock-.-Hobbez, llea, lee. Second Edition, in 2 large vole ! Bvo., with fine Portrait. I I. M. DE BOURRIENNE'S PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON. Complite'in 4, eo p k . Bvo. " Theselfecnoire moat continue to the latest ages to be records of invaluable interest."—Xterary Gazette. , tit. • ' MEMOIRS and CORESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, Late President of the United States. Edited by THOMAS JEFFERSON RANDOL.PH. Complete in 4 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, and Fec-simile of the original Declaration of Independence in the hand writing of Jefferson. "A work of extraordinary interest, and full of the materials of political knowledge."—Standard. iv. MEMOIRS of BOLIVAR. President Liberator of the Republic of Colombia , 2 :vols. With Portrait, 21.. " This work is full of anecdotes of a curious nature awl of incidents which must excite the most lively interest.". Court Journal. V. The DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of RALPH THORESBY, Author of " The History of Leeds." Milted by, the Rev, JOSEPH HUNTER, F.S.A. In 2 volt. 13 TO. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1830. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Fine Portrait of Titian, THE LIFE OF TITIAN, with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons of his Time. By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. H.A. " In its pages, which are like an historical picture gal lery, figure all the great and talented men of that bril liant age—the magnificent Leo, the generous patron of art; Francis the First, and the ambitious Charley the Fifth ; Aretin the historian ; the learned Bernho ; the extrava gant, but exquisitely tasteful Cellini, /tr. Titian was the companion of Princes, anti his accounts of the court of the Emperor, and of those of Francis the First and Philip are to the last degree interesting. The era of Titian was indeed the Augustan age of Italian art."—Courier. Henry Gaut% and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE for 1830. This day was published, Third Edition, corrected, in scribed by permission, to his Most Gracious Ma;esty, in One large Volume, with numerous Illustrations, BURKE'S DICTIONARY OF THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE OF THE munsit EMPIRE. " This popular Work justly deserves to be considered as a history of the British Nubility. It is enriched by a variety of personal anecdotes, never before published, re lative to many illustrious houses, in addition to numerous authentic details connected with their lineage, and com municated to the author by the noble inheritors of the titles. The volume, containing 900 pages of letter-press, is moreover illustrated with upwards of 1500 heraldic; plates, and is printed in double columns with so remark ably clear and beautiful a type, at to comprise a quantity of matter equal to no less than twelve octavo volumes John Bull. Henry Co!barn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington , street. This day was published, in /Wm, price 14r., cloth beads, the Second sod concluding Volume of E LEMENTS of PATHOLOGY and PRACTICE of PHYSIC. 13y JOHN MACKINTOSH, M.D., Acting Surgeon to the Ordnance in North Britain, Lec turer on the Practice of Physic in Edinburgh, &c., &c. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; J. Carfrae and Sun, Erbuburgh ; and Hodges and Smith, Dublin. On Monday, Nov. 29, will be published, in Three Vols., post bvo. THE SEA.KIN GS in ENGLAND. A Historical Romance of the Time of Alfred. fly the Author . Of . . 4 The Fall of Ninereb." " He is copious, melodious, and energetic ; his style is gorgeous and flowing; his descriptions magnificent; his banquets and revelries breathe the very air of splendid voluptuousness ; and his scenes of battles and councils are full of solemnity and ardour."—Edinburgh Review, No. 96. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who will shortly publish, TALES of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the History of France. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Three small volumes, uniform with Tales from Scottish History. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS. THESE Pills are recommended in general Debility of the Constitution; also as a safe and excellent remedy is those periodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circulation, more cape. cially the younger part, are liable to. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid., and 2s. 91, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, sorter of St. Paul's ; Savory, and Ce., 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; Odling, 2s, Oxford-street ; Bayley and Co., 17, Cockspur. street ; Windt's, 61, Bishopegate Without ; Chalk, 47, Mineries ; Easuiri, $7, Abigate; Odling, 169, Borough; and at Lockyer's Magnolia Warehouse, 237, Tottenham Cosrt-road. Of whom may be had FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. To those who are afflicted with Nervosa Disorders and their various dietressing affection., as Oppression of Spirits, Heed Ashes, Lass et Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tre mors, Fainting Fite, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is couSdently recommended to hare recant's* to the above celebrated Medicine. It► Bottles, at 4s. 6d., lls., and SI& The Prince of ORANGE, during his stay . in London, resides at Eseudier's Hotel, Albemarle-street, in a state of great privacy. His Royal Highness is evidently much depressed and affected by the "untoward" state of affairs in the Netherlands. The Prince seems to have lost the vivacity and spirit for which he was known when hi formerly resided amongst us. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IN Tan Narr.--Atimiral t irJ.H. Warriors°, Knight Com mander of the most Honourable Military Order of the Both, is appointed , Knight Grand Cross of the same Order, vice Admiral Sir ELISIO ILuivar, deceased. Ad mind Sir Pnitar CHARLS3 HINDILASOH DURHAM, Knight. Commander of the Military Order of the Rath, it appointed Knight Grand Cross of the same Order, ride Admiral the Right Honourable Sir CHARLIIi Motsica FoLit, tint. deceased. Vice. Admiral Wst.t.ountinv THOMAS LAE*, and Rear-Admiral Fatneitict Lavoie Marrr.swn, Companions of the most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, are appointed Knights Commanders of the same Order. Capt. CHARL*3 Putt,urs is appointed to his Majesty'. *hip .eiriadne, vice Gaza. Conuumider P. P. Kum, late of his Majesty's ship AdVegiliret as promoted to the rank of Captain. Limit. ROSICAT PSTSA, of his Majesty's ship Attract, is appointed to the com mand of his Majesty's packet-brig Opossum, vice HAS . >cam, deceased. Lieut. WILLIAM Ls* REIS, We of his Majesty's ship Druid (and who brought the Opossum to England in consequence of the death of her late Com mander), is appointed to the distrea, vice P/ITSII. Lieut. H. M, ALUM is appointed to his Majesty's *loop Gannet, which is ordered to be fitted out at Chatham fin Foreign Service. Mr. JAMES NOWNIIAM is appointed Supernumerary Clerk of his Majesty's ship Undaunted. Dr. Mosaistita, is appointed First Surgeon, and Dr. Score, Second Surgeon of lisalar Hospital, in consequence of the sudden death of Dr. Donn, as stated in our last. Second Lieut. J. F. Bairraix, of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, is removed to this I).avinsoat, doomed._ Second Lieut. Arturrox, 11.111.!is appointed to his Majesty's ship Hyperion, at Newhavont vice WaTao*, ordered to Plymouth. Mr. Joint Pun.- tin, is appointed a Second Lieutenant of the. Royal biatinto s to the Plyna94lll Divisiompalmnah IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, Nov. 2e. The Stemma took the Chair at Three o'cloek. The appearance of the House to .day presented almost as reinarkgble an alteration as was observable on the forma tion of Mr. Canning's Administration. The principal op position bench—the bench on the floor--was occupied by Sir R. Peel, Mr. °minium, Lord Lowther, Sir 11. liar dinge, Mr. Calcraft, Mr. Ilerries, and other members of the late Ministry. The benches immediately behind them were filled chiefly by the supporters of those Right lion. Gentlemen; but here and there we observed among them some of the Members of the former opposition. Such were Messrs. Hume, Hubhouse, John Wend, and O'Con nell. Sir H. Parnell, too, had not changed his place, and consequently found himself seated among the principal Mem bers of the late Administration. The Ministerel benches were but thinly attended of course, the gentlemen who are to occupy them having vacated their seats by their accept ance of office. On the Treasury bench we observed Lord Stanley, Lord Morpeth, Mr. Denman, Mr. C. Wynn, Mr. Littleton, Mr. G. Lamb, and Mr. Spring Rice. The latter gentleman appeared to attract general observa tion, in consequence, no doubt, of it being generally known that be was charged with the duty of moving for the new writs, by which he would officially to announce to the House such of the Ministerial appointments as had taken place. Sir Rupert Peel sat in the seat usually occupied by Mr. Brougham. On the motion of Mr. S. RICE new writs were or dered for the following places : For Northamptonshire, in the room of Lord Althorp, who has accepted the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer. For Cumberland, in the roam of Sir James Graham, who has accepted the office of First Lord of the Admiralty. For the University of Cambridge, in the room of Lord Palmerston, appointed one of his Majesty's Principal Se cretaries of State. For Preston, in the room of Edward Smith Stanley, EN. who has accepted the cflice of Chief Secretary for Ireland. Fur Inverness, in the room of the Right Hon. Charles Grant, who has accepted the office of President of the Board of Controul. For Aylesbury, in the room of Lord Nugent, appointed one of the Lords of the Treasury. Fur Tralee, in the rsom of Robert Vernon Smith, Esq., appointed one of the Lords of the Treasury. For Portsmouth, in the room of Thomas Francis Baring, Esq., appointed one of the Lord's of the Treasury. For Youghid, in the room of General Ponsonby, ap pointed one of the Lords of the Treasury. For Dover, in the room of Charles Paulett Thompson, Esq., who has accepted the office of Vice- President of the Board of Trade.—(llear, bear.) Lord LOWTHEIt (who spoke from the Opposition side) said, as this appointment has made considerable sensation out of doors, on account of the Member for Dover being connected with an eminent house in the City, 1 wish to ask whether or not ho is now connected with the house to which I allude ? Mr. SPRING RICE—It would have been more satis- factory if the question bad heen asked when the lion. Member was present, that he might answer it himself. I can, however, take on mysell to stste that my Hon. Friend has totally discontinued to have any connection with the commercial house alluded to.—(Hear, hear.) For Okehampton, in the room of the Hoe. Geo. Agar Ellis, who has accepted the office of First Commissioner of Woods and Forests. CASE OF DR. PHILLPOTTS, On the motion that a new writ be issued in the room o Sir James Graham, Mr. PHILLPOTTS (as we were told) said he would take that opportunity of observing that the lion. Baronet (Sir James Graham) had given notice of a motion for an address to his Majesty, on the subject of Dr. Phillpott«, the rector of Stanhope, holding that living. in commend= with the see of Exeter. He had 'toed to the lion. Ba• ronet and to the House how anxious his relative, the ob ject of this motion, was that the circumstances of his case should be clearly understood, and that his case should be speedily decided. Ile trusted that the. House would allow him now to read a statement, which was of no great length, and which would put Hon. Members in possession of the real facts of the case. He bad received the state ment from his relative Dr. Phillpotts. The Hon. Mem. her then read the following statement :-..!•• The petition from the inhabitants of Stanhope to his Majesty, praying that the rectory of that pariah may not be holden In comnsendam with the see of Exeter, contains three allegations, and only three of any moment. They are as follows :- Ist. That" the population of which the rector has the spiritual care consists of 12,0 M inhabitants." 2d. That " he delegates the spiritual care of these 12,000 souls to a hireling." ad, That the parish pays him a tithe of 4,0001. a year, and a t r a e n s ti tt a le li t y it u rr ar to u r e. ." at the last census, under the most extended description which thFveelfirt7isomanlelaeyogfedetlahtiernhaettahtleillrgaediotaitoininitlasagetigicssioueftsists of 12,000 ; whereas, can be given to the district, the numbers were found to be no more than 7,341. But of these 7,341, the far greater part, no less than 4,994, are not placed under the spiritual care of the rector, They belong to an ancient chapeiry, locally situate indeed within the limits of the parish of Stanhope, but placed from the earliest times under a distinct Minister, with a distinct endow. nient ; and for many years past an entirely independent benefice. Within this chapeiry a second independent benefice has recently been erected. Over the incumbents of these two benefices, which are indeed in his patronage, he has no controul whatever. In short, instead of 12,000 inhabitants, as is asserted in the petition, 2,311 only are under the spiritual care of the rector of Stanhope. 2. The second allegation of the petition is that the rector " de legates the spiritual care of 12,000 inhabitants to a hireling." It has just been shown that the care of 2,341 only can be dole. gated by him at all. It is delegated during the time of his necessary absence to two resident curates, both of whom are men of education and high character; one of them a man of independent fortune, who has resigned a small living of which he was incumbent, in order to become curate at Stanhope. '1 here cumtes are not dependents ; for when they are licensed, as they are bound to be, they are irremovable, except for some fault of which the Bishop is the Judge ; and from his sentence they have an appeal to the metropolitan. In 'short, therefore, instead of "the spiritual care of IV,OOO inhatiltants being delegated to one hireling," as is asserted in the petition, the truth is that 2,34'7 are placed, during the absence of the rector, lunder the charge of two licensed and responsible curates. 3. The third allegation is, that " the parish pays to the rector a tithe of 4,0001. per annum, and therefore has a right to the advantages of a resident rector ;" whereas, in truth, the whole amount of what is paid to him by the parishioners is some thing between 5004 and 13001. per annum, hardly a shilling in the pound on the rental. The great bulk of the emoluments of the living arises from a payment not made by any Inhabitants of the parish of Stanhope, nor by persons who can in any sense be called parishioners. It is, in easet, an ancient donation from the See of Durham, made long before the restraining statutes prohibited such an alienation of its fluids. This donation contUrred on the rector of Stanhope a portion, nominally a tenth, of the ore raised from the lead nunes of the See situate within the parish, which portion, amounting in value at present to about 3,0001. per annum, is paid by the lessees of the Bishop's mines, who live at a great distanev from Stanhope. There, are other considerable tnines within the parish, espe cially these of the Chairman of the meeting at which the yeti. Bon was voted, but neither he nor any other proprietor, except the Bishop, pays any thing whatever to the rector on account of his mines. This payment, therefore, being the bulk of the income of the living of Stanhope, is taken from the revenues of the See of Durham; and thus that opulent See, so often as the rectory of Stanhope is holden In coMmendarri contributes to supply the de laltineunibent held I n his succession,,living with feetive endowment of some poorer' Bishopric; an appropriation so fitting, that this rectory has repeatedly been made the sub ject of a come/cm/am, their The three m' n r ed e s i p a ge t e t l p e preceded ,r t i t h: 1. Bishop Butler, the author of the Analogy,—a man not more who i wonder talents,hiulauie_th h t s th w i i i li than his See isplooirisiprin‘d dischargeconscientious of all tot. 2. Ilislinp Keene, with the See of theater. S. Bishop 'Mildew. with the See of Lincoln. n venues a e : u i in the y of t )( top li t e a irir, in f c or t f i k e i ni w u e , a g a r t i r i n e l n t l7 l4 ,:a r e n:ri l :Qr s eeZ/ i Li n i i s 4 abe of its re. It All been the invariable practice to allow those who are raised to it to retain some or ail of their former preferments. Since the corn. mencement of the present century, there have been three in r stances of Bishops of this S ee holding livings ; one of them, Bishop Courtenay, was re cto r o f the r ich and populous parish of St. George, Hanover-square. containing 40,M. inhabitants though o this i, ristance it is freely admitted, teat the Pariso being situate in London, might be superintended by the Bishop, during the months in which lie attended us Parliameet). Biala') Pelham held a parish in Sussex, of 1,907 inhebitante, 3. The late Bishop held a parish in Yorkshire, conta,intult B4l inhabitants, the income o f w hi c h, being smell s was "'"" not sufficient to make the revenues of the See of Exeter adequate to the demands upon him, though he was a single man. It must be observed, that when a poor Bishopric is to be sus tained by a cowenendarn, the question what that cOrmnca dam shall be, must be decided, generally, by the nature of the pre ferment previously held by the person nominated to the Bliimprie, In the present instance, besides this general principle, there were special eircumstancea of a very peculiar kind. When the present Rector of Stanhope ell4l'iledod to the living t he built a house upoti it, at the requisition of the late Indio' , of Durham, the patron of the living, and on a plan approved and unties annexed to it, together with a house, which, a( hia own 4 'e c t e t e le r: l b ß r n h d irA witiv ' f. I r t h i e l l ;c h it r i g g e re a , f li b il u m i l l t ain by g t t h h e l' il h i:u n ip, ae re i te h i t llt ! f; the res dente of his curates has amounted to near 12,0004 ; which charge, equivalent to I,tiool. per anntltn, Will net laid perms. nently on the living, hot atlaelies solely to himself; .1111, " 1 course, would . continue so to attech, even if he should cease to be rector: In 1:01102 4 1 1 4.19Ces wlll#q 146 )24estre swim uitotOu of PRICE 71). raising him to the h,frieh of Bishops was announced to him, four months ago, nut haVing &tilted, nor taken any step, direct or indirect, to obtain this or any ether 'Bishopric, he immediately felt 4t his duty to state the impossibility of his himself of his Majesty's gracious purpose, uniess,like 11 4 prafteveasors, he should be permitted to retain his living in commeittulam, there being no other preferment vacant at the disposal of the Crown approaching to an equivalent for the saerhica. It was after this communication that be was informed by his Majesty's Minister, that orders were given tot preparing the proper instruments , to enable him to retain tine ne e living ; , sequence, no longer scrupled to accept the offered promotion. lie trusted that this 'statement would be thought satis factory, and that the House would hero no more upon the subject. He was quite sure that the Hon. Baronet had no notion when he gate notice of the motion, of whet were the real circumstances of tire else. Sir H. 11ARDINGE said, that as the circumstances attendant upon the promotion of Dr. Phlllpotte were generally understood, he felt it necessary to say a few words upon the subject. Ile had the authority of the Duke of Wellington for stating, that he (the Duke of ‘Vellington) was in communication with Dr. Philipotts upon the subject of the Catholic Relief Bill, and that Dr. Phillpotts, instead of being, as was generally supposed, an approver of that measure, had been, in fact, an opponent of the measure, up to the time of the pawing of it. Ur could farther state, on the authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury, that it was the intention of Lord Liverpool to raise Dr. Phillpotts to the episcopal bench. The House should also, perhaps, be informtd, that the Duke of Wellington made the usual poinmunicatians to the Arch bishop I, of Canterbury and the Bishop of London, and that the Noble Duke received the assent of those Right Reverend Prelates to the propriety of the appointment of Dr. Phillpotts to the see of Exeter. The Right Rev. Prelates had, indeed, said that the appointment might be unpopular in the church 1 hut, as the Noble Duke knew that the grounds on which Dr. Phillpotts was unpopular were altogether mistaken and erroneous, the Noble Duke saw that this could be no objection to the ap pointment. Let him observe that Dr. Phillpotte head 14 children to provide fur, and that lie was compelled to lay aside a considerable, portion of his income as a provision for hie family, in the event of any accident happening to hint. He did not appeal ad miscricordiam in behalf of Dr. Phillpotts. They ought to recollect that Dr. Phill potte had laid out 12,000/. cm the living, and he hail all along been promised that he should hold the living in conunendam with the see of Exeter. lie had thought it his duty to state this to the House, in addition to the ex posure which they had had from the Hon. Member op posite, of the misrepresentations which had gone abroad on this subject. THE LEGAL OBSERVER-PART 1. QUBSCRIBERS IN THE COUNTRY are informed that the First Monthly Part, consisting of Nos. 1,9, 3, and 4, will be published on Saturday, No vember the 27th, price 9.., and my be forwarded through the medium of their respective Booksellers. The Weekly Numbers can be transmitted by their professional Agents. John ilichards, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 194, Eleet-street, opposite the Temple Gaies. Of whom may be had, just published, GOW on PARTNERSHIP,' with PRECEDENTS, price Is, 31. And HOLROYD on PATENTS, price 10s. 6d. NEGRO SLAVERY. Petitions praying fen the abolition of negro slavery were presented by Sir T. Blake, from Derwiek.upon-Tweed ; by Mr. Dugdale, from Rugby;* by Mr. Littleton, six, from Staffordshire; by Lord Maitland, from Jedburgh ; by Sir It. Phillips, three from Haverfordwest, and three from the county of Pembroke; anti by Lord J. Stuart, two from Meath. Mr. DUGDALE presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce at Birmingham, respecting the Danish claims. Mr. LITTLETON postponed, in consequence of the absence of Mini,ters, the motion of which he had given notice, on the Truck System, from the 2tl to the 14th of December. Mr. HUME said he had given notice of amendment to the Hun. Gentleman's motion, and he should therefore postpone that till the same day. COAL DUTY. Lord F. OSBolll;lltiresented petitions from Wisbeach and the Isle of Ely, against the duty on sea-borne Coale. Mr. SPENCE moved fur it return of the amount of all sums of money received in the different offices connected With the High Court of Chancery during the last four years.--Ordered. Mr. 11081101ISE presented a petition from the inha bitants of South Shields, complaining of the abuses in the ehurch estab►ishment, sad praying for a reform of them. The same Hog. Maxima presented a petition from the inhabitant householders of the parish of St. Clement Danes, complaining of the expense Of the new Police; and another petition from the same parties, praying for a repeal 'of the House and Window Tat. Mr. 11011 HOUSE gave notice, that as early as . possible after Christmas he would move fur leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of Parish Vestries. SLAVERY, Petitions, praying for the abolition of Slavery, were Presented by .Mr. Knight, from Warrington; by Lord Stanley, from Oldham and other places, in Lancashire; by Mr. Sandford, from Wilverton ; by Sir W. Ingilhy, from Gainsborough ; by Mr. Patten, from Garstang ; by Mr. Bell, from Wall's End and other places in Nortlinm berland ; by Mr. O'Hara, from a pariah in Galway; by Lord Morpeth, from Bradford and reveal :other places in Yorkshire; by Mr. C. W. Wynn, from a place in Wales; and by Mr. Pringle, from the county of Selkirk. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notioe, that immediately after the Christmas recess he would move for leave to bring in a Bill respecting the holding of pluralities, and livings• in commendarn. . . . Lord MORPETII presented a petition from a parish in Galway, praying that the Catholic inhabitant* of the town Of Galway might be placed on the same footing, as regarded ' their fraachite, With their Protestant fellow-townsmen. Mr. C. WYNN presented a similar petition from' the parish of St. Nicholas, in the town of Velway. Sir W. INGILBY presented a petition from the inha bitants resident in the neighbourhood of 'formula, pray ing fur a repeal of the assessed taxes. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition, praying for a repeal of the Union, from the journeymen butchers of Dublin—CA laugh)—and two similar petitions from the parishes of Ardcatti, county Meath, and Ki!row, county Sligo. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice, that on Thursday next he should move fur leave to bring in a Bill for the better securing the charitable donations made by his Majesty's Catholic subjects in England and Ireland ; and that after Christmas he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the marriages celebrated by Catholic Priests. Mr. WYSE presented petitions from Tipperary, pray ing for a repeal of the Union ; and' a petition from the in habitants of the parish of St. Nicholas, Dublin, against 'the duty on sea-borne coals. General GASCOYNE wished to know whether the Hon. Member fur Limerick intended to proceed with the motion of which ha bad given notice on this subject ? Mr. S. RICH replied, that his notice stood tbr a day after Christmas, and' he intended that there should be no !deviation from it. At the same tune► at he did -not . now know exactly the position in Which' be (Mr. Rice) was likely to stand then, he was not able to give a more direc• or explicit answer. THE LATE MINISTRY. Mr. J. WOOD would take that' opportunity to say, that no individual could differ snore than he did , upon many public questions with the Members of his Majesty's late Administration, he regretted, upon other grounds, that some of them had been obliged to quit Wilms. Though no Ministry ever catne into power in timeeof greeter difficulty thaw those which marked the accession of the present 'Ministry to office, he rejoiced exceedingly that the rill 60es which they had professed had triumphed, and he did .not sit there to oppoie them (the Hon. Member occupied his usual seat on the opposition benches), but he sat there because it was his opinion that in the preient corrupt Oat* of the representation it was the duty of every independent Member of Parliament to exercise a vigilance almost amounting to saspicion towards any AdMinistration. Though he differed upon many general public ground. `front the Right lion. Gentleman the late secretary for the Home Department, he conceived that the country Was in debted to him for many useful reforms—(Hear)--and he regretted much that the Right lion. Cleittlemau bad felt it his duty to retire from office. Ile was sorry that the Right Lion. Gentleman had nut become cmvinced of the necessity, of reform; but at the mime time, though ant office, he (Mr. 'Wood) trusted that the country would feel grateful to the Right lion. Baronet for what he had effected.—( Hear, hear. )—lle also regretted the retirement of the Right lion. Gentlemen the tieeretary for Ireland, than whom no one could be found better calculated for the discharge of the public duties which had devolved upon him; and lie likewoot regretted the retirement of the Noble Lord who had presided over the W 00414 and Foveae, the ;duties of whose offiee would never he discharged in a more vigilant, excellent, awl honourable manner. While ite void this, he was far front wishing to be understood it's giving his praise or ;went to the generel public prioci. 'Mee which had rendered the retirement of the late Millis. tars necessary in order to satisfy the country. lie ft, pu t ted that hu thought thete were times of groat difficult) whiett lb* new gWilitri bad cute 4to power ; Doi never was a more glorious opportunity presented to any Ministry thau was offered to them, and never did the country place more confidence in a Ministry who cause into office upon the sole foundation of reform and retrench ment. The new Miaietere were pledged to reform and retrenchment, and to the princile of non-interference with foreign powers, and If they but did their duty, they might be sure that the country would support them. If that Home should not support them in carrying into effect those measures to which they were pledged, then let them dissolve Parliament, and make their eppeal to the country. Constituted as that Home was, the Treasury could always return from 20 to 30 Members, and if the new Ministers should be driven to a &solution, they could at once com mand the number of supporters Irma the Government bo roughs, and he (Mr. Wood) would assure them that all popular places would send representatives to that House to support them..—(liter.) Sir JOSEPH YORKE (who spoke from his usual place upon the Ministerial benches) raid he wa* also anxious to make a declaration of his sentiments upon this occasion, as well as the lion. Itemiser for Preston. If the new Government would conduct themselves properly —if they would reticent the pledgee which they had given —sod if, beginning at the right end, they would effect the retrenchment and the reform which they promised, • they should have his support. The greater mistake of all had been the declaration against reform. Had the Iran (Arise of a few of the corrupt boroughs beet given to the large towns, even by way of a sop to Cerberus, the Mi nisters might have weathered the storm, and he fur one regretted that they bad not done so. After a few words from Mr. Ramat, the petition was received. NEGRO ULAVERY. Mr. WII.KS presented several petition. front disPiennug congregations against the continuance of Negro Slavery, Similar petitions were presented by Sir M. W. RIDLYSp from Newcastle-uposi-Tyne ; by Sir It. Purer, from Bromyard ; by Mr. flissoorri, from Chapel-le-Erith ; by Mr. wawa, front the liiettiodiat chapel of St. John'e, iu Medford-row, and two petitions from Dissenting chapels in .Derby ; and by Sir B. Pszi., fair petitions from Meehan% and other places in Derbyabirt. PAROCHIAL BEMs rEfis. Mr. WILKS gave notice, that after the Christmas re. cess he should more for a otters committee, to consider the state Of parochial registers, and he should likewise bring in a Hill to relieve places of warship front asiseesmente on account of the poor'. PARISII OF MARYLEIIOIV. Mr. HUME said, he held in his hand a petition fron► a parish which now contained MOO inhabitants. lie alluded to the parish of Marylebone, nod the petitione►rs; prayed for a law to enable them to remove the select vestry, which now concealed from the parishioners the nature of their expenditure, and which has Wen made to amount to so large a sum as greatly to distress the parish. When th►: parishioners had come before the magis►rates to appeal against the conduct of the vestry, they found many of the officers of the vestry sitting on the bench with the magi._ trate., and they complaintd against the proceeding as afro ether unfair. The petitioners prayed that the select vestry should be abolished, and that every individual paying a direct tax should hare a vote in the election of vestry men, For his part he hoped that the time had new come for doing away the select vestry system altogether. Mr. WILKS thought that the parishioners had an ad vantage in preliminary appeals, which other parishes not possess. Mr. ROSS said a few words upon the advantage of thc petty sessions held within the parish. The petition was then ordered to be printed. REFORM, OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. Alderman THOMPSOIS presented a petition front , the traders of Nunisland, in Galway, praying to be Ad mitted to the privileges of the elective franchise. Mr. O'CONNE'LL supported the petition, 111 Ir. DENMAN rose to present a petition front the town of Nottingham, praying for a thorough Reform of P a rliament. The petition was signed by eight thousand persons, a number of which constituted more then half of the adult male population of the place. The Petitioner's; prayed that the subject of Reform might be taken intent , - diately into the consideration of the novae. and they ex pressed themselves favourable to the vote by ballot, and they were convinced diet the mare extension of the frau °hist to a few great town. would be Reform of little vs lue. With respect to the vote by ballot, he (Mr. Den man) thought the subject required the fullest coneideration, tince,,so very large a portion of the country wataavour. able to that system. In his private opinion, he was by no means convinced of its prOpriety by any arguments be bad as yet heard, though be must maw himself quite open to conviction upon the subject. Sir R. FEIIGUSSON supported the petition, and he hoped that the time wee arrived when the prayers of the people would be heard in that house, and lee trusted that hake many weeks the cabinet would bring in eitmemea tures for Reform—Meer, hear.) Mr. crcortrigui believed that the people of Ireland generally, end more. especially In the North, and itt magh, were unanimously in favour of the system of voting by ballot. WAYS A.ND 111EANS. Mr. S. RICE mpved the order of the day fur the donee to resolve itself into a Committoe of the whole Houle, upon a Vote of Supply to his Majesty, Mr. 111/ME wished to know whet wee the resolution to b e su bmitted, before he could consent to the Speaker's leaving the chair. Mr. S. RICE said, that the resolution was one to which hie Hon. Friend could mike ao objection. Last year a vote of 16,0 0,0001. bed p assed, as, a supply .to hia Majesty, whilst only 0 2 000,000 k had been voted in the Ways and Meows. He hati now only to vote the balance out of the Consolidated Fund. The vote being passed, the report was brought up, anti ordered to be received to-morrow. ADMINISTRATION OP JUSTICE BILL, On the motion of the Aproaniv-fOatisntto the Aduti nietretion of Justice Bill was read a third time end passed. Mr. SEVERN obtained leave to bring Ina 11111 to amend the Stage Ouch Regulation Arts. SUSSEX SPECIAL JURY BILL. Mr. CIJRTEIS moved the third reading of the Manx Special Jury Bill. Mr. CAMPBELL said, that he continued of opinion, that the measure was of an injurious character, and that it os wo tflmj u u l p d sttiio t e e : o . d of to Tohi p ee re lßa r wi e i n l t wproi a theett fa res i i r sdpe an cil d ttegt i o m ew pa thus t: er ti: ou l tphe asl on t a n u i a n i i seif e a t u ra we ti ew o re n held, the places not being permanently tied by law, but changeable at the plessere of the Crown. He did not know what could be done in ease of remanent, if the Bill were to pass. Mr. O'CONNELL thought, that as the Learned Mein her's objections were technital, they ought to have been tamed in the committee; The caste of remanets were provided for is the Bill. Mr. CAMPBELL explalued. Mr. O'CONNELL explained. Mr..CUItTEIS had 'no wish whatever to *salm i. tty jurymen from any adven to be given to Speak , ju ry men wader the 11111. It' tageo dwelt* be remembered that the 'county of Susses-wee a Inindred mites laingisid only thirty `broad, end it was a great hardship to call upon jurytnen to travel such a net distant*. The Bill had' een brought in with the approbation ,. and at the desire of a very con siderable body of the freeholders of the county. The die» wide for selecting juries would be fifty miles long, by thirty broad, and it was not likely that juries could be packed. Ile had Seen an observation in Another place than that House, that special jurymen were paid for their trouble, ,and consequently that it was not necessary to consult their convenience so much as teat of petty jurors; buathe payment was only oat guinea, and which was unworthy of consideration with respect to the dititance they hid to ,travel. If the districts into whieh the Bill would. divide the county were too small for the fair teleetioo of judo. what must be the ease in Rutlendahire, Huntingdon, and Hertfordshire? sad yet ran complaints of partiality in the selection of Juries* were mote in those moral counties. There was & spesill'eligue is Cie Bill, providing for re. .menete. Sir R. PEEL thought the House under great oblige :tiona to the lion. Member fur Mefferd . (Mr, Campbell) 'for his observations upon the 1110, which certainly formed aprecedent for circumscribing the district' from which J ur i e s were selected, and therefore the 11111 trenehed upon the principles of the Jury 'Act. Practically speaking, 'Smola was divided into two parts, the eastern and 'western, anti they were 'operated more than parts of .counties generelly were. Upon the whole, hi theught the l o cal convenience of the county would he very much ' con sulted by the Act, anti he, for one, should not be aih posid to offer it any resistance. Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH expressed himeelf favourable to a postponement of the measure, to facilitate the arrangement of its details. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL did net wish to oh. * fi lle t the Bill, if the gentlemen of the county, who must be the best judges of the matter, were favourable to it .but the question war, whether the distance (tom which -special jurors must he summoned war stroll as to render. it worth while to pass a law on the tpubjett. Mr. DENMAN thought the Hill ealettletedf 10 a rearonabk deg* of aceommodation to the count)°, * 44 4 1 46014441 110 piskr Ss* • ism** se is w , . This day was published, in 2 vole. Svo. THE LITERARY CORRESPON DENCE of JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now first printed from the originals. Edited and illus trated with Notes By DAWSON TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. This Work contains, among other valuable epistles, many letters from the lion. Horace Walpole which have never before been published in a perfect state. Indepen dently of the charin of composition manifest in these let ters, they are especially interesting, as presenting the ce lebrated writer in a new aspect, that of a grave, contem plative (but still witty) old man, who, disqualified by age fns continuing to retail court gossip and scandal to which the exquisite persiflage 'of his first style had given almost a perpetuity of endurance, is now content, like Jaques, to moralize each spectacle.' His latter mood is, how ever, as fine as hie former, and to use his own expressive words, is full of 'good sense, brightly delivered."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.