The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-24 00:00:00

, / . , , / / _, . ~.., . z.: ,.., z/ t e c ) ,--- i ......_ . ... / r J.....___.- a ' ~...4 . ? ._,..i. ~, 4 * - 4 -i- • g --.. , : ,- ....Z.:-- -11. '‘'st. ~.4 ''? ' . 041 . 4.. -' '• ~ .‘..t, ..O.CTI. -.-., V is \ ''''' Xk.::- , '",.'; /0 8 7 11, -* 4 ' 1, .,, ''' eAfr A .*•-.4...._ —,- .4,7,_, \ . ' ' '-' •-, -.,,,, , L ,e i f .. fT . ..7" .... *. A . , ..`.. 711 V ... ..... , 1, t , i rt .' 1 '''. ll ' 4.' ''' 'Z'' ' A !....'. ......--s-- - g•C> ''. ~*-' '.. ' ' c ''...,, / \ • t V-.• -01 _ - * , 4.. .- ~ ) i ,„40: ,aN 4O,- "--.......... „. ''i.' ' . . '-- . .44ihr x ,, , 5 -7,- A ,g fi , ' - 1 _) I . -y ' 4 . _ ///- /ti 4 .Z2 (1/ larliamen wo Zld never have made the reduction of LB, 'E ----- , •...Nr - 7 , . , ... . .., , ... , S. I • , ;,', ' \ !..y.',' - :-... < ...,/ , 0,-. ' t Te l' liil',ll' O c t o ber,, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 183:L ( PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,752.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. COURT OF CHANCERY•- - (THIS DAY.) 'on. Ida forth I wma ren.o rkins ~.. Sc" ddell's imrose 0'; ,tton mbton 1 's Hetto o " t wart's , lelaide hes I er ,139. -July 2 °' ioderatety g, that arter. es;;ere Fine I -offering' 01,t) ...... ...... ........ ...... .... . 4. "" 30‘• .0 ...... .... ***: ..».. ...... ~ r fpur,l There 0, .ThirC P&ddif but tb litnited C P I . O kt pre: . 00 1 wa y 0 a el ip nn 00! the r t , 280 ..P 4 ) Lin k to f_,, / these ti"o engeOP I P ge ve ll red wig" / ake lb:, fr, daily b 1 %, idingtoP) .___....,,/, WY 4:1.1i!;( 'hordae , vr- 8 9b Arunu — ; "0 1° Ilter John _So -- aidp ireo osl l' i ' sc , ol l of of the 1r ice. i4'9 r Pig PbilliV~' 0 II ° M e ' 000 . .- • O FFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 17, 1883. 'RR PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, t ile) , will sell, b } PUBLIC AUCTION, at the on TUESDAY the 30th, and WEDNESDAY the of July instant, at Eleven o'clock in the fore. Precisely, sundry Lots of OLD STORES, con .of Accoutrem en t s Scabbards, Steel Rammers, 1 , Hide s , Leggi ngs, Buckles of all sorts, Lea 4h°ails, Doe Hair, Painted Covers, Cloak Cases, 4 standing Vices, Hand-screws, Tools, Files, Engine Itliners' Sh ove l s, Pickaxes, M attoc k s , Penmaul•;, Pickets, Nails and Spikes of various descriptions, Shoes and Nails, Handcrowleavers, Handleavers, Pickaxe Helves ,Tents, Nail Bagging, Sand Bags, lug Scr ews, Engines for Fuzes, Iron Gyn Mork., raves, Staves and Heads fur Powder Barrels, Bel- Buckets, Brushes, Bottles, Mill Stones. Wheels, °Per Ca r t r id ges, ol d Jun k , o ld Ti n an d T in C a . e s, trtety o f other articles; the whole of which may ted at the T ower an d Woolwich, as expressed in ; tah lnes, during the week previous to the Sale, e ! 3 &Clock t ill F our , upon a ppli ca tion to the Ord itoreke. pera at those places, where Catalogues of a nd Conditions of the S de, will be delivered to persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. TO TAILORS. 4 NTED, by a YOUNG MAN who had Great Practice in the CUTTING p~RT"LENT at the West End of the Town, a situa a Cutter, either in Town or Country. ;by -letter, ost paid, A. J., at Mr. Dalton's, %Nock-row, Covent-garden. 1''4),,,* Published, in 1 vol Svo price 10s. 6d. NAL of EXCURSIONS in the ALPS. By W. BROCKEDON, " the Illustrations of the Passes of the Alps," &c. for Jsmes Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 • Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the We 1 0 Ott, 11 E SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, or the Trustees and Executors of the late Rotert Hicks, E-q., deceased), MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur ;t A snbstantial well built STONE MANSION c alled AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re- Far m Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and ltinds situated in the parish of Freshwater , in ?' e Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 41 and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and ') woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a O itate of cu l t i va ti o n, a nd now in the occupation Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. st r° wing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may he "a blation, and immediate possession can be given. e r C tid uro—A considerable part of the purchase oon mortgage. (if t i "et particulars, and to treat for the purchase, 'Y lette r post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, LYlnington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn , and s 'wPor7, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. 41 44 1°1re, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view ,; ° °-house and premises may be procured, and " and particular of the Estate may be seen. vreosel3 pture w i of A( 17) in :thl Thon g i t o ff the standin • men, • Miners sintorn'r Pickets, toemy Shoes .sin N a r ' 6 , ales, Pict co" qua , 71 gs cr tpolt ,4 Staves, cofiti e ., Buck e t n came ' Paper 09. u !t variety 1809) r tletoeti at alus bei‘t Catal ogue n armei : '' Ten o 'C d y , Storek e a verf 4.4 ite, and ' her, 18 1 I persons sed the tower j it out, Furies° of Naphe AN, le PonoiNo ba g I, assisted rARTAII wie Rod* ' L I' a etlit , t o f N'', Add ress by eleto c k. 115. °U NoRNw in , tt ills is 941 i .' or of 4 ' t ,d. IS gtited YAL Os. fine 5 t -s• fine et• „, of f . 7fine Wi - 8 8. fine „,;, Bht red fine 0 "" 4: BE find Ord o or Os. fine w", -s. fine *- , ss. fine "l tit -s. 745. 7.38. 4 4 1?'r 4s. fine L A 88 fine D ry, ' Vat 4 , Os: new ' Cal 4s. new c iv, a el. fine."' „..',.' s eP„ rn -5. 765 111 °bd I . 85„ 10s. r,. tieh Os. 248. piirt) 18s. h i ., -A. 185. 41 64 et a 4s. fine * be• fine el 4° Gr og t. 11 Foreign I ~ Os. to o ne . s -eau r 0,. to tO 01,1 ay r Os. to ' poir f sl :Ply 'Ot Os to • by os to St "°ll, 3. to 0, a s *Nll, j k , T Os. to 46 0001, he 41 tly h 4141:51111 o r ted tre ° b, C 5 —July ?ipit TION, l ▪ od.to• .40 1 s 22 * C° 6 * * h f ego . 6d. per,, elk! exec: gd , ditty' e% ed. ditt o *lth gow l , tlee t 44. - lb. 34►lted t Hides. , 0 e etl6(l, . Dsen. f t i t ,...weo to ON 11 I "the co )to fifilb' 0 ' 44 l' unit to Web' I. I menisto 4.. pills WWI j, °(4l , an s Os. to. - " , ndici ni per 11211 8 . to gs i n. . re i t .ea s on Powwow.... u 1 •••••• t . and L three w. 451810,, 111. wee It , Pk t i te t een, is as '_,fb feel s " down ,oh T ISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH 4,184‘,AL CASE OF CURE, RECEIVED FROM MR. AGENT FOR RHODE ISLAND, Providence, Jan. 30, 1832. ..lignot—Dear Sir,—Having experienced the be !"ects of th.• Hygeian Vegetable Universal Medi -4 Which you supplied me, I deem it my duty to Li !ge my full conviction of their efficacy. When • - "Ned to try them, I most Candidly conf e ss I had lence in their utility, viewing them—as I have the whole mass of Patent Medicines with le country is deluged—profitable only to the vendor. t using the contents of a one-dollar package, in doses pills per day, the temporary relief which they af. Was succeeded by a relapse. The pain in my breast and I began to think I had little to hope from .Ines, wh en you put Mr. Morison's book into my idea of the origin of all diseises, and the only 4 4 , 41 nedY, ize., ice., as therein expresthese, appeased "nalde, that I was induced to try d Medicine urge d in larger doses. I have used them constantly last vr, elts. incre a sing the dose every day, till within P;'__tic, durin g w hi c h t i me I have taken daily 20 4 r w culd be imp oss ibl e to describe the difference 4 1 4 : the pain in my breast is entirely removed, and my strength incre .sing ; in short, 4:t l l t . o o e g x e. e t e h l e le r n a a ildr:rent being, conscious that I am once tin the greatest of all Llessings— good health ; has been achi eve d with the least possible an -4' at tic s e, as it h as never d eta i ne d me one h our from With avocations, littitlst ' for your success in combatting p u ,, th 44incere e 1 Wi sh re Judices which empiricism has excited in the " I remain, respectfully yours, EDWIN DEAN. Sit 1 ° Alt. CURE OF FISTULA. James Hall, Agent for Dun ee. his pro. videb:›lliave reason to thank Almighty Go d f or_ rn „ on ... NA fl ti klodoess in directing me to you fir Ai ' At 1 , tt ," l P: :Ittiloable Universal Medicine, without which, I dreadfol nealt: I VA, I had st i ll b een ling , eri l ng , d ' o n f the valley." Y oU ai , e l oot mingling with the ' : 4 ,Ni* at liberty, Sir, to publish . to the world, -that I li/ r e t I te tttt 'd m of ! , ha t dreadful disease, fistula,—with using Sit' -motions afflicted about a year and a s. half,—by ) Yoi l ,i Medicine only about six week l Moreover, ta 'Peet,,b4 b4 Y 4t th e world know, that my w d . h is i e c a h s? baffled 1, 41 f ds doctors. I took their medic ine , instead : 115u ght p mt Rood, daily weakened my ne rvous system, and .4',110°4 roe It complication of disease, such as dysen °till to Z eb y Pain in the loins, weakness of stomach, and Th t I te b reast, with difficulty of bieathing. 11 1 th ( Ki, that not ct k co on ly my primary disease, hut also ;, )It tk whierillequences of the cof the medical Ita it I 4 has long prevailed i i n n effi ou c r a i ntell igent country, 4r l ' Alu r tg u t h . given way to the all-power u medicine of : 14e: f rn to:„ 1 1, 1:14 Y for the arrival of that period when the rt4e ot a - v:7' i " will he open to the dangerousness of our I sni,cl4l °f oledicine. 1416 on ° "iuear tes timony to the virtue of Mr. Munson's i / A t °Lier e of my friends as well as myself. .Let it /area 4) 85 Y th tb • • • ing these pills in time, one ' a- Y admm " tel d other of an 141 LOOnss, mY pupils of a worm fever, an an If y 0 ; 4) 7 swelling in the throat. °ll l, I, W ° 3l . to publish the above, it is at your service, it y ° ,7te, that if every word be not as I have written t'tt°,-,,i)10Y expect that I will say h is a forgery. f "Iteb,-""tlY wishing for the prosperity o the Hygeian I and the welfare of its many usef ul Agent., b teloain, Sir, your most obedientS , ervant, r oil J. S. S. ROBERTSON, Teacher. 41.) ad December, 1832. To Mr. Beanhans. . • Bi r 4 41 4 )**•••It is with heartfelt gratitu de all Imiynform sufferings y ou, tb fr a o t m l -1,141:* perfectly relieved fr om , v A1 41 ' 11 40 , by the use of Aiorison a egetah .e le irftu ic 11. • 114, self h I took strictly in accordant, w U i n tl i i v y er o s u a a r l 1 4. °ll % for the space of twelve weeks, without m issing h o siti l b '"Affered all the horrors of Indigestion d b fo y r w se h v ic e h n (ttee:Teiught on at first by chiing the . o t o ri; juice was eottPg to Mr. Morison's the o ry) !lte 44 Zd i d eurr uPt, and unfit for digestion. g as Every an t d hi p ng ro l . Otie t . iir."lK Itetned to run into fermentat ion , . To obtain teli e f fr'ouY, flatulency, and spasmodic t he cur i o 4t 'l4 a state of existence, I c p on m s n d u . i l d ted th m ei a n n fo r it _ _ tof the faculty, who, I believe , . I told tl recovery, but to no good purpose/ t lini t l'ere was Ito bo ps f or ~e while I was evidently I 1,4% gin strength nd spiri ts . ' till a tlastl yb s d v e a o e s . s tf In this desperate case . n s Yst e ,„ lll ", I was adv a * I . d friend to adopt the 1 "Ygehlaat lty 14—, %%lett s did,seand j a l m a truly thankfu. to stat . e, d t as 1 eatl °3t sanguine hopes have been m ore , than realize agree'4 eat and drink all C.ings in common, n othi ng soA r k ig ; even v egetable,, which I had been stric tly . 3 Boor t --,to abstain fror an now digest with ease,--1: it 6 ...°Zt.4iag disa rees With my stomach, unless I overload they b y ' O O IL h • . once, which, by-the-bye' tilta eti ifficolt t. bas been guard a g ainst , as toy appetite is now better is ra -1 ball b-- .eerl for y ears g at' ititi:lit,iiel faction tialltre, e IpBatoptaynin COl F fir l inir m ,g . the a p b ly ov p e er s s t o a n te a ti l le y n , t a f o o d r paL One 'S w Yit io li ev a e y ry p good wish for the 's of your laudable endeavours, I am, Sir, yours hut ) , obliged, k, i WILLIAM CURRY. Itle.ll4lllipton, near Bristol, July 16, 1833. 4 4- , i I . i tt i e n r c al o t tTit r., many of have derive recovery,whom e recommended the l'ill' " Y ' d consi , ithf444l-.! benefit young roan, suffering from ti: : I each • He took the pills for six weeks, and is short- ,i'lLie reeovered.--My brother, who has been troub led it,,..' the gout, has taken the pills, and has not had a fit of At7,'„,---A. young woman, who is consumptive, has taken Pally and has found groat benefit from them. } 1 EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 23, 1833. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenball street, on FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the fotenoun, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Bill entitled " A Bill for effecting an arrangement with the India Company, and for the better government of his Majesty's Indian Territories," as the same has been amended in the Committee of the House of Commons, and now ordered for a Third Reading. Furth,r Papers respecting the said Bill are now print ing, for the information of the Proprietors of East India Stock, and will be ready for delivery at this House on FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, at Ten o'clock. PETER AUBER, Secretary. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE Election of Mr. Bayley to a Seat in the Direction of your Aff,irs, in the room of Mr. Smith, affords me the opportunity of repeating my grate• ful acknowledgments for the renewed and increasing os.urances of support with which I am honoured. The present position of my canvass, strengthened by the accession of many powerful friends, now released from tieir engagements, justifies my confident expecation of success on the next vacancy that may occur, when, as I have already intimated, I shall certainly proceed to the Ballot. lam recommended again to lay before you the sub. joined Reaolutions adopted at a Meeting of the Proprie tors on the 26th of last month, with an axtract of my letter which accompanied them, to which I respectfully solicit your kind attention ; and I heg to a•mure you that should you be pleased to place me in the honourable situa tion of a Director of your affairs, it shall be my anxious study to merit your confidence and approbation by a faith ful anti zealous discharge of my duties.—l have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, 37, Dorset-square, July 21, 1833. JOHN SHEPHERD. At a numerous 111eeting of the Friends of Captain John Shepherd, Proprietors of East India Stock, 110,1 at the London Tavern, on Wednesday, June 26, 1833, on the motion of A. W. Robarts, E.g., M.P., Sir Charles Forbes, Burt., being culled to the Chair, the following Resolutions were passed unanimously :-- Proposed by JAMES BAB.Nrrr, E•q. ; and seconded by RICHARD THORNTON, Eq. 1. That a practical knowledge of the commerce of India, upon which the prosperity of the people and the improvement of its revenue so grea►ly depend, combined with a general acquaintance with the character and habits of the natives, are essentially requisite in the direction of the affairs of the East India Company. Proposed by AARON CHAPMAN, Esq., 111. P. ; and seconded by GEORGE AREUTHROT, Esq. 2. That Captain John Shepherd having assiduously ac quired such inform ition in his frequent intercourse with the Pre.idencies and Ports of India, during a period of twenty years, and possessing, as he does, efficient talents with active habits of business and independence, is well qu,lified to perform the duties of an East India Director. Proposed by Was. ITA3I3IOND, E.q. ; and seconded by T T. RIG 11Y, Esq. 3. That this meeting, on the grounds stated in the foregoing Resolutions, do earnestly recommend Captain Shepherd's claims to the support of the Proprietors gene rally, and will exert themselves collectively and individu ally to promote his election by every means in their power. CHARLES FORBES, Chairman. The Chair having been vacated, it was Proposed by W. BURNIE, Esq., and carried unanimously, That tl.e thanks of this meeting be given to Sir Ckarles Forbes, Bart., for his able conduct in the chair. Extract of Captain Shepherd's letter to the Proprietors of East India Stock, dated June 27, 1833 :—" Engaged as I was for a series of years in the general commerce of India, which brought me into intimate communication with its people, I had ample opportunities of acquiring an insight into tbeir character and habits, and a knowledge of their relative interests and claims as British subjects. My connections and pursuits led me from early life to take a deep interest in all subjects connected with our East In dian Empire; and the frequent intercourse I have had with all its presidencies and subordinate ports enabled me to acquire useful information on the affairs of that country generally. The prosperity of the people and the irn vrovement of the revenues of India must greatly depend upon the encouragement and extension of its commerce. Whilst, therefore, I am most anxious to advance the inte rests of the Company, I yield to no one in an earnest desire to promote the happiness of our native fellow-sujects, feeling convinced that those objects are inseparable." . HOME MADE WINES. THE peculiar adaptation of BETTS'S PA TENT FRENCH-DISTILLED BRANDY to the improvement of British Wines, has long induced Connoisseurs to adopt it in preference to any other Spirit. The harshness incident to all home-made Wines, and which hitherto age alone could correct, is entirely avoided, and a maturity and mellowness imparted to the Wines which the PATENT BRANDY is exclusively capable of pro ducing. J. T. BETTS and Co. deem it expedient to state, that their only Establishment is at No. '7, Smithfield Bars (leading to St. John-street), where the PATENT BRANDY, either pale or coloured, may be had, in quan tities of not less than two gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, for cash on delivery. N B,—A liberal allowance to the Trade. 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 pr )fesaional exertions since their arrival in the British Me trdpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,withtheir CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SEC@NDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed en the Teeth. DR. KNOX JARDINE, and CO. (from (Edinburgh), CONSULTING SURGEONS, may be consulted personally, or by letter, post paid, on all diseases incident to the human frame, at No. 5, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Whatever success the faculty meet with in bodily infirmities, they are generally baffled by disorders of the mind."—Thornton. Tim successful treatment of a few prevalent complaints is the best proof of superiority. Dr. K. J. and Co., after a practice of 22 years in every part of Europe, invite the youth who has wooed debility by that strangely fascinating sin, that he may be taught to renovate his abused constitution, and regain his lost pla ce in the scale of creation. The disappointed married female will also receive that relief she may reasonably appreciate. Persons labouring under k ores of whatever description, or scorbutic eruptions proceeding front the impure state of the blood, will be sperdily rel eyed and permanently cured. And finally, the man of pleasure, suffering with or from Luis Venerea, whether from diffidence or the malpractice of the Quack, we promise a speedy restoration to perfect health, as our practice for upwards of twenty years has ken confined to the above and the like complaints ; and, as we give advice from the man of rank to the meanest subject, our motto is secrecy. To be consulted personally, or by letter, post paid, enclosing a bank note for advice and medicine. Dr. Jardine, Knox, and Co., 5, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London. To be had, a " Lecture on the Archi tecture of the Human Body," price 35. Al' a MEETING, held this 24,h day of Jelly, 1833, at the GOLDEN CROSS HOTEL, Ciaring-cross, to take the necessary Measures for the ERECTION of a CEMETERY on the declivity of High gate Hill, for the Sepulture of the Dead of all Religion. denominations, The following Remlutiont, were unanimously adopted : Resolved,—That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that in consequence of the crowded state of the graves in the Church yards of this Metropolis, it has become imperiously necessary, more especially since the late awful visitation, that eligible means of Sepulture should be more generally afforded in the suburbs of London, and all pretext thus removed for the dan gerous practice of interring the dead within the walls of Churches and Church-yards in populous and confined neigh bourhoods—a practice which many learned physicians have assigned as one of the causes of the sudden breaking out of pestilential diseases that have depopulated whole districts. That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the ground se lected to form an extensive region of Tombs on Highgate Hill is well calculated to add to the architectural embellish ments of this great City, to perpetuate the memory of public and private worth by Monumental dedications, to secure the sanctuary of the dead from violation, and, from its elevated and healthy site, the living from infection. That to carry the foregoing Resolutions into full effect, a sum of not more than 30,000/. will be sufficient to be raised by 3,000 Shares of 10/. each. That a Provisional Committee, consisting of Twenty-one Gentlemen be appointed. That the Committeebe empowered to Contract for the Land, and adopt generally all such measures as may be deemed ad visable. That the Committee shall be empowered to appoint Bankers, also a Solicitor and Secretary; and that no money shall be paid or expended but by an order signed by at least Fire of the Committee. _ _ . vv That the indefatigable exertions of Francis Goodwin, Esq., in bringing before the public, on a former occasion, a proposal for the foundation of a National Cemetery, the plan whereof met with the concurrence and approbation of all classes, have induced this Committee to avail themselves of his experience, and to appoint him the Architect of this undertaking. That these Resolutions be inserted in the Times, Morning Post, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, The Sun, Globe, Courier, and Standard Newspapers, and such other Papers as the Committee shall direct. Now ready, in 2 vole., post Svo., GREAT BRITAIN 1N 1833 By BARON D'HAUSSEZ, Ex-Minister of Marine to Charles X. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., EBEN ER SK I N E; Or, The TRAVELLER. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," " Annals of the Parish," &c. " A capital Novel—it is highly entertaining."—Atlas. " Galt's novels interest me very much. With a perfect know ledge of human nature, he has a sly caustic humour that is very ainusing."—Lord Byron. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in Bvo., price 145., A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, from 1817 to 1825. " A work interesting to every Englishman "—Morning Herald. " We never perused a work so well calculated to promote cor diality between the two great nations, whose good understanding it was Mr. Rush's Mission to promote."—Courier. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, MRS. INCHBALD'S MEMOIRS. In 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait. This work bas been prepa red from her autograph j.urnals, kept regularly for a period of 50 years, and from at least 200 uf her own lettere, written unreservedly to her dearest friends. . . " The remarkable diary, from which the present biography is constructed, was kept by the celebrated writer as minutes for her intended autobiography, for the copyright of which she was of. fered by a living city bookseller no less a sum than one thousand pounds."—Globe. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The FOURTH and FIFTH VOLUMES of the TRANS- LATION of IUADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. Written by HERSELF. " This work will make the real character of Napoleon better known than ever it was before."—Monthly Review. " The best account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette. " Who has not passed some of the most agreeable hours of his life in lounging over these graceful records of an elegant epoch ?"—New Monthly Magazine. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE PARSON'S DAUGHTER. By the Author of " Sayings and Doing s ," Bcr. . 1 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 excite, to interest, to gratify, and delight the reader. ' The Parson's Daughter' is a love-at-first-sight story ; the character of the heroine—Emma Lovell—is finely conceived, and as ad mirably sustained ; interwoven with an unflagging web of nar rative, the scenes are full of life, and bustle, and stirring inte. rest."—Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. By the Rev. E. G. MARSH, M.A., of Hampstead, late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, THE BOOK of PSALMS, Translated into English Verse, and Illustrated with Practical and Explanatory Notes. Bvo., 12s. A BRIEF SURVEY of the EVIDENCE and NA TURE of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, in Seventeen Sermons. Bvo., price 9s. SEVEN SERMONS on the TEN COMMAND MENTS ; to which is subjoined a Sermon on National Humiliation, delivered in Hampstead Chapel on the last Fast Day. Bvo., 6s. Published by 1.. B. Seeley and Sons, 169, Fleet-street. MR. FRASER'S FORTHCOMING PERSIAN ROMANCE. On the Ist of August, THE KHAN'S TALE, A TALE OF THE CARAVANSERAI, By J. B. FRASER, Esq., Author of the " KozzLbasb," " Highland Smugglers," &c. Forming the Seventh Volume of the LIBRARY OF ROMANCE, edited by LEITCH RITCHIE. The last two volumes are THE SLAVE KING, by VICTOR HUGO, a Tale of the Negro Revolution; and THE BONDMAN, a Tale of the Insurrection of the People under Wat Tyler. This attractive publication continues to offer the original Novels and Romances of the most distinguished writers of the age, at 6a. each complete work, handsomely bound. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY D.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived the William Mitchell, and Cambrian, Hamilton, from Jamaica. The Elizabeth remains. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—Wind W. to S. W., strong and squally.—Put back the Sherburn, Corbyn, and Severn, Braith waite, for Bengal. PLYMOUTH, JULY .—Wind W. FALMOUTH, JULY .—Wind W. to S.W., strong and squally. —Arrived the Jane, Rowe, from off Oporto. BRISTOL, JULY 23.—Arrived the Augusta, Baledon, from Barbadoes. _ COWES, JULY M—Arrived the Talisman, M`Near, from Havannah, and Johanna, —, from Bahia. HASTINGS, JULY .—Arrived off port the Medusa, Wilson, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, JULY: M—Arrived the Fergus, Mason, from New Orleans ; William Pitt, Wildridge, from Quebec ; Vic toria, Berry, from Montreal ; Lady Ann, Simpson, from Pic tou ; and :Johanna, Murray, from Miramichi. Off port the Ganges, , from Savannah ; William Brown, Taylor, from New Orleans ; Mary Ann, Crowder, from New York ; and Artemis, from Montreal. MARGATE, JULY ca—Arrived off port the Kingston, Crouch, from Quebcc. DUBLIN, JULY 22.—Arrived the Bolivar, Kenson, Gleaner, Cousins, and James, Lyon, from Quebec ; Sun, Tindal, Queen Adelaide, and Timandra, Dickson, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Aimwell, Morrison, Bathurst, Boykett, and Shot ten, from Bordeaux. Conic, JuLr 21.—Arrived the Ruby, Simons, from St. An drew's, New Brunswick. TRALRE, JULY 21.—Arrived the Britannia, Roxby, from Quebec. AYR, JULY 21 . —Arrived the Panmure, Gray, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, JULY 21.—Arrived the Quebec Packet, Ander son, from Quebec. (air port the Brilliant, Duthee, from Quebec; and Visitor, Morrison, from Cape Breton. _ SUND - ERLAND, Jvus - 22.—A;rived the Lion, Crow, from Miramichi. GLASSINGTON V. TIINVAITES. The ArroasEv-GENEnaL appeared to open the case on be half of the plaintiff, Mr. Glassington. It came before the Court upon an appeal and a cross cause, but the question to be disposed of arose upon the appeal. The bill was filed by the plaintiff in the year 1822, against Mr. Thwaites and other pro- Prjetors of the Morning Herald newspaper. A cross bill was filed by the defendants in the original cause against Mr, Glassington to take the accounts, and to which Mr. Glassing_ ton offered no resistance. The original bill was filed to set aside the sales of several shares in the paper, which had been made by some of the co-defendants to Mr. Thwaites. The plaintiff complained that in those sales all the forms pre scribed by the partnership deed were unattended to, and sub mitted that, in making them, there was that sort of manage ment which, if it did not amount to actual fraud, approached so near to it as ought to induce the Court to set the sales aside. In the event of the sales being set aside the plaintiffwould be entitled to the relief he prayed, and, upon paying the price, become the owner of the shares which had been, as he alleged, so impro perly sold. Upon the hearing of the cause the Master of the Rolls dismissed the bill with costs, and it was against that de cision the appeal was lodged. Previously to the year 1816 the Morning Herald had been conducted very much under the auspices of the Reverend Sir Bate Dudley who cut a considerable figure in his day, and who was the owner of it to the extent of 3-16th shares. There were several other owners, among whom was Mr. Glassington, who had 1.13 th share. In July, 1816, Sir Bate Dudley retired from the concern and parted with his shares. The owners of the paper had previously taken the House in Catherine-street upon lease for 51 years, for which they paid a considerable sum. Upon sel ling his shares Sir B. Dudley also parted with his beneficial inte rest in that house. In making the transfers of his interest a deed was executed, but which deed did not convey the interest in the house in the same terms in which it conveyed Sir B. D.'s interest in the paper. By the deed, Mr. Ratcliffe and Mr. Thwaites had the house assigned to them as trustees for all the proprietors of the concern. The plaintiff was at that time the publisher of the paper for which he received a remuneration, and which seemed either to have excited the jealousy, or to have operated most improperly, on the minds of some of the owners, so as to have caused them to exclude Mr. G. from the concern alto gether. By the deed, treasurers were appointed of the general concern, of whom the plaintiff was not one, and the original shares changed hands without Mr. Glassington being at all ac quainted with that fact. The deed provided for the mode in which the transfer of those shares was to be made, and that if it was not made in that identical way the transfer was to be void, and no person coming in un der it could claim a beneficial interest. It was also pro. vided that there should be weekly meetings held of the pro prietors, for the purpose of regulating the general affairs of the concern ; likewise that monthly meetings should be held for adjusting the pecuniary affairs and sales of shares when it was proposed that any should be sold. The Loan CUANCELLOR observed, that as he understood the opening of the pleadings, the monthly meetings were to be held not only for settling the pecuniary affairs of the concern, but also for general purposes. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that all general purposes were to be settled at weekly meetings, and that in point of fact nothing was to be attended to at the monthly meetings (if the pecuniary matters were settled at the weekly meetings) except the sale of shares— Mr. AGAR, as counsel on the other side, stated that the question of sale was likewise to be taken notice of, and disposed of at the weekly meetings. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL contended that that was an erro neous statement that that would no where appear by the deeds that had been executed to be the fact, but that on the contrary the sales were only to be attended to at the monthly meetings. If this were so, then whatever had been done at the weekly meetings could not affect the plaintiff to which he had been no party. It would be necessary for the other side to show that monthly meetings had formally and properly taken place, or probably that what had been done even at the weekly meetings had been confirmed and ratified by Mr. G. at some subsequent period; The deed provided that no partner should dispose of, or offer for sale, any share or shares to any one, without first tendering that share, sr those shares, in writing to the other proprietors, at a regular monthly meeting ; and that if the majority should not agree to purchase, that then the party desiring to sell should be at liberty to seek another market. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not, from what he had collected, I think that anything could be done infringing on the right of the partners at any of their meetings, unless agreed to by a majority of the partners in value. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that if his construction of the deed were right the only question would be whether his unfor. tunate client had not a right to avail himself of what Lad taken place, and whether any person coming in under the original partnership deed without strictly conforming to the pro visions could entitle himself as against the plaintiff to a share in the concern ? There had been what was called a minute book kept, but it would be found that although the weekly meetings were recorded in that book, no record of any monthly meeting whatever was to be found upon its pages; and the plaintiff's case was, that Mr. Thwaites and others not daring to keep a record of monthly meetings, resorted to what upon the pleadings was represented as a fraudulent mode of making it appear that the provisions of the deed, in respect of the holdings of the meetings, had been complied with ; and in that way, by an abuse of the powers of the deed, had done at weekly meetings that which, the plaintiff contended, could only have been done at monthly meetings. And upon that case, he submitted with great confidence to a Court of Equity, that he was entitled to be relieved from the effect of those irregular proceedings. The case was going on when we left the Court. TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Since Monday the arrivals of Wheat and Oats to this market have been large; of other Grain and Flour moderate. The Wheat trade is dull this morning, and somewhat cheaper. For Barley, Beans, and Pease, a steady demand. Oats being plenti. ful are not sought after eagerly. Wheat. English Irish Foreign A RRIVA Ls. Barley. Oats. 950 qrs. I 4,350 qrs. 8,670 550 HAMBURG MARKETS. Flour. 2,B3osacks HAMBURG, Jutv 18.—BORSEN HALLE, HALF-PAST Two. —A decline at Amsterdam has depressed the market here. Discount 1 3 4 per Cent. End of July. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 72 Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 9:;14. Ditto, ditto, 1831 9 2 14 Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Polish Bonds ll9 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares " , 40 Ditto Metalliques 11514 Spanish 3 per Cents. __. ' Ditto 4 per Cent Dutch * si per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents —Hamburg Papers. July 19. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majestiea entertained a party at dinner on Monday evening, at the Palace at Windsor. Accounts have been received at the Palace at Kensington, of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke Alexander of Wirtemberg, at Gotha, the brother in-law of her_Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent. M. Dedel, the Dutch Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign.office. Viscount Althorp and the Right Hon. Charles Grant, had an interview yesterday with Lord Auckland, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Commander of the Forces visited Mr. Secretary Stanley yesterday at the Colonial office. The Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Ripon, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Plunket, Lord J. Russell and Mr. Byng, M.P., had interviews with Earl Grey on Mon. day, at the Treasury. A gentleman of the neighbourhood of Ar broath, named WILLIAMSON, who lately emigrated to the United States of America, writes, I am about '750 miles up the country, and you cannot mistake my house, -for there is not another house within thirteen miles of me l" Solitary enough.— Scotsman. At the Chelmsford Races, yesterday, his MAJESTY'S Plate of 100 guineas was won by Mr. BAT. s:trr's Revelry, heating Mr. HUNTER'S Vol,ge ; and a Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added, was won by Mr WOOD'S Ambrosio, beating The Ghost and Ryder. Captain ALEXANDER'S " Transatlantic Sketches" are not on l y extreme l y va l ua bl e , as narra ti ng the most recent visit of an Englishman to North and South America, and the West Indies, but as involving a greater variety of .incident and adventure than has, per haps, ever fallen to the lot of any one traveller in so short a s pace of time as th a t o c cupi e d by the ' Captain in his enterprise. Among other remarkable and interesting places described, the reader's attention is arrested by an account of the scene of the shipwreck and hermitage of the cele brated Robinson Crusoe, and by a picture of New Orleans, or " The Wet Grave," during the sickly season. . The author had the h onour o f severa l i n t erv i ews w ith the Pi e sidentl of the U n it e d St a t es General JACKSON, at the time of the op en i ng o f C ongress, anti by his letters of in troduction, obtained much information from other cele brated characters. * HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 23. The Houce went into Committee urn the Burglary Bill.—Amendment made, Bill ordered to be printed, and report ordered to be received on Monday next. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELOR, the Insolvent Delitors' Court Bill was ttad a second time. . Mr. SPRING RICE brought up the Jewish Emanci- pation Bill, the Small Debts (Scotland) Bill, and other The Earl of R ADNOR presented a petition from the Po!itical Union of Glasgow, praying their Lordships to repeal the Act of Charles the Second, which allowed the Bishops to take their seats in the House of Lords. The petitioners groun , !ed their prayer on the votes the Right Rev. Prelates had given en many occasions. The Bishop of CHICHESTER expressed a doubt whether a petition, animadverting on the opinion of the bench of Bishop on any question, could, consis±ently with the rules of the House, be received. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that however ah. surd the prayer of a petition might be, it firmed no ground for riot receiving the petition, provided it were couched in respectful language. It was no ground fot rejecting a petition that it reflected upon the conduct of any individual, even in his legislative capacity, provided it was done in decorous language. No Member of that House, or of the other House of Parliament, was shielded from having his conduct as a legislator canvassed and discussed.—(Hear, hear.) Every one of the King's subjects had a right to canvass the conduct of any Member of the Parliament in his legislatorial.' ap &City, provided it were done in a respectful manner.—(Hear.) But the ground on which he objected to th,. reception of the peti• tion, wag, that it had stated reasons which could not have come to their knowledge without a breach of the privileges of both Houses of Parliament, viz., the manner in which a certain part of the House had voted on a particu lar question. No person not in Parliament could have any regular means of arriving at the knowledge of how any person in the Legislature voted. If, however, the conduct of a person in his parliamentary capacity, as in presenting a Bill, should be taken notice of in the votes, that would lie no ground for rejecting a petition. The Earl of ABERDEEN said he agreed with part of what had been said by the Noble and Learned Lord, but he must demur to the proposition that any petition might be received by that House, provided it were respectfully worded. A petition might be presented for the abolition of the House altogether, and boa-ever respectfully it might b e worded, he conceived their Lordships could not receive• it. It was not enough merely not to comply with the prayer of the petition, but the petition ought to be rejected altogether. After a few words from the Earl of RODEN, the petition was withdrawn. The Earl of HADDINGTON said he could not agree with the dictum of the Noble and Learned Lord, that every petition which was worded with decency should be received. Te.e one now before the House said it was im proper and unfit that the Bishops should sit and vote in that House ; the next step would be to abolish the House altogether. On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, a Bill was read a second time (or legalizing all marriages contracted at Hamburg before the English Chaplain, or any clergy man officiating in his stead. The REV. PRELATE then presented a petition from Lyme Regis, against the Beer Bill. Lord ROLLE supported the prayer of the petition. The Bisf.op of LONDON said, that •all the inqui ries put by the Poor Laws Commissioners, showed that great evil resulted from the new beer shops. He was most grievously disappointed at the report lately presented by the Committee of the House of Commons that sat upon the subject. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS hoped the subject would soon receive the attention of the Government. The Duke of RICHMOND said that Government bad given notice of a Bill to remedy some of the evils re sulting from the Bill, which would be carried into effect. IRISH CHURCH BILL. The order of the day having been read, the House re solved into a Committee on this Bill. _ _ After some ob•ervations from Lord Ellenhorough, the Earl of Wicklow, Lord Plunket, Lord Retlesdate, and the Marquis of Clanricarde, the 20:h clause was agreed to. The 21st clause was agreed to without amendment. On the motion of the Bishop of LONDON, the word gratuity, in the 22d clause, was omitted, and the clause ordered to stand part of the Bill. The 231, 24th, 25th, 26 h, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, and 31st clauses were agreed to. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that this was a clause to which as it stood there were very strong objec tions, but he thought that it might be so amended as, without injuring the principle of the Bill at all, to please all parties. It had been observed by ti e Noble Earl, that but for one or two obstacles, the principle of this clause might have been put into effect by his Majesty, in the exercise of his Royal prerogative, of intrusting one see is commendam to the holder of another. There were objet• tions to this, however, in the articles of the Union, and as regarded the transfer of the temporalities of the aee thus intrusted. He (the Duke of Wellington) thought that all such difficulties would be obviated, the full principle of the Bill retained, and all parties satisfied by the introduc tion into the clause of the amendment " To enable the King to grant the sees of Waterford and the others pro• posed to be abolished, as they fell in to the other Bishops, but surrendering the temporal property attached to these sees to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, to be applied to the uses set forth in the Bili." He did not conceive that there could be any objection to this amendment, which clearly would not make any alteration in the principle of the Bill. The Noble Duke concluded by moving his amendment, which was as follows: " Whereas his Majesty has been graciously pleased to signify that he has placed at the disposal of Parliament his interest in the Temporalities, and custody thereof of the se several bishoprics and archbishoprics mentioned in this Act, and in the schedule B thereunto annexed : Be it therefore enacted, that in case his Majesty, his heirs, or successors shall be minded to grant in commendam the bishopric of Water. ford, now vacant, and the other bishoprics named in the first co lumn of the said schedule, when, and as they may respectively become void, to be held in commendam with the bishopric or archbishopric mentioned in conjunction therewith respectively in the second column of the said schedule, it shall and may be lawful for his Majesty, his heirs, and successors, at the same time, to grant to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and their successors, for ever, the temporalities of the bishopric so to 1)2 held in contniendam ; and from and after such grant, all and singular the lands, tenements, and hereditaments, belonging or appertaining to such bishopric, together with all and singular the tithes, rents, and emoluments whatsover, thereunto be. longing or appertaining, shall become vested in and transferred to the slid Ecclesiastical Commissioners and their successors for ever, subject to all leases, rents, charges, and incumbrances now, or at the time of such transfer legally affecting the same, save the annual tax, rate, or assessment by this Act to be im posed and levied ; to be by them received and applied to, for, and upon the several uses, trusts, and purposes in this Act mentioned ; and under the like rules and regulations as are herein expressed and declared of and concerning the said an nual tax vested in said Commissioners and their successors for ever; provided always that such grants, or any of them, shall not be liable to stamp duties, or fees of office, or any other charge whatsover." Earl GREY really could not sse any material difference between the amendment and the original Bill. It appeared to him only a different way of doing the same thing. There was no doubt but that sees had been granted in commendam by the King, but they had also been granted in commendam by Parliament, and he thought this the more convenient and safer way of the two, generally speaking. Making it an Act of Parliament would leave no doubt of its being carried into operation, but the Noble Duke's amendment merely left it permissive in the Crown to make the grant, " if it should be so mind*" Surely this was not the best way of going to work—perhaps " the King, his heirs, or successors," might not be so minded —(Hear)—not that these was the slightest suspicion of such a contingency at present ; what c::uld be done then ? He thought it hest to make things sure, and leave grounds for no contingencies.—(Hear, hear.) Lord WICKLOW thought there would be little danger in leaving the grant to the King. The A et itself came before them solely on the ground of the King's speech— there via no doubt of his good will towards it. All he (Lord Wicklow) wanted was to satisfy the minds of the clergy of Ireland, winch he thought would be effected by the Noble Duke's amendment. The Earl of ROSSE considered the clause a gross violation of the Act of Union. The Noble Earl opposite could not deny that. Had the Noble Earl been a Member of the Irish Legislature, before the Union, he would ha, had a very different notion of this matter. The Irish Bishops a paltry matter of pounds, shillings, and pence. He 'could conceive that the time might arrive, when England would be engaged in foreign war, or distracted by internal convulsion, and when Ireland would cast aside the Act of Union. It was, therefore, necessary to con ciliate, or at least to do justice to the people of Ireland. The Irish would with reason say, that by entering into the Act of Union, they bad forgone their Parliament, and many other advantages. But there were some institutions of which they were deprived, the lons of which they had never contemplated, and least of all did they contemplate the loss of ten of their resident Bishops.—(Flear, hear, hear.) After this the Act of Union would be considered as merely waste paper. Would it have been believed, at the period of the Union, that within forty rats ten of the Irish Bishops should have bem struck Aff ?—(He , r, hear.) He t! ought that no one could h .ve v Nothing could lie more expre4.4 thin the Art of Uni:n on thi: eu je,t. Not only was the number of Arclibi,hops and Bishops laid down explicitly, Lot the number of the 8i4.09Q, and the rotai )n in which tilvy were to sit in 'hat Hour, Was particularly s!at d.-- ( Bear, hear.) He would as!;, it this clat,se wt re to pais, v:hat seNtrity the people of Ire!and should havc, that tlie numlur of Irish tepreseotatice Peers 0.0111.1 not be r, duced from twenty- eight to eightret, ?—(llear, hear, hear.) In pre'' ..rwe to such a tiolvinu cf the Act of Union, lie (Lord Roise),,ould say, " Give us hack . . our local Parliament, or we will deny your power to en • force this m , asure. You have violated your 1,411 with 119. Y.-,u have no :ongtr observed the e mtract into Ivf,ieh -ve entered as Nulls, an I the contrlet i. therrfore —(Heat, hear.) There was no one more attached to 'relict(' than he (Lord Rosse) was, or more anxi,es to advance its interests, and on those grounds he sh•e think it his duty to oppose this measure. With regard to the c wonation oath, he would ask if the coronation i ath Vi a to be made such a slip-knot that it could be undone eve: y time it was thought convenient ? How was the poor moo, who must see that laxity, to he exptctetl to value the Oh- gation of an nob ?—(H-ar, hear.) He did not oppn e the measure from any wish to embarrass the Mini,ter., for he was well aware of the difficulty of the situation iu which they were pliced. He only did what he considers d a fair, honest, arid wise course, and such being hi 4 opinion, he would onen r• the Bill, be the consequ,nci-s what they might.—(Hear.) The Duke of CUMBERLAND concurred in every word whi,:hftll from the Noble Earl. So strong, inal.-id, was his feeling upon this part of the Bill, that had the Noble Duke not moved the amendment, he had intended to tender his protest against the cl fuse. So firm was he in hia op position to the clause, that be would take the . sens. of the [louse upon it ; for he considered it a viola ion both of the rights of the Church and of the Act of Union. The King was placed in a dilemma by his advisers, and he (the Duke of Cumberland) called upon the House to deliver his Ma. jesty from that dilemma by rejecting the present clause.. The Atchbishop of DUBLIN said, that no one would be more unwilling than himself to legislate ftr the berteFit of England at the expense of Ireland. But he wou'd remind the [louse that the object of this measure was not to transfer any part of the Church property in Ireland to England. It was professedly to benefit Iceland, aLd Leland alone. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, that the amend ment was nominally intended merely to alter the form of the clat:e, but in reality, it altered it in substance.— (Hear, Lear.) The Ministers of the Crown were un doubtedly his Majesty's responsible advisers, and be (ti e Marquis of Lansdowne) would tell the Ilhistrions Dud: that they would not shrink from that responsibility. Neither would they shrink from advis:ng his Majrvy to carry into effect the whole provisions of this clause t's opportunities for carrying them into effect occurred. The present was one of the utmost importance as regarded the people of Ireland, and the Church itself. The amend ment made by the Noble Duke was decidedly a matter of substance, and it went to throw that into uncertainty and doubt which at present was fixed and settled.—(Bear.) It was on those grounds that be felt indisposed to give his consent to the amendment proposed by the Noble Duke. • He did not inte,cl to follow at full in discussing the clause with the Noble Earl who bad been the second last speaker; but he begged to ask that Noble Earl, whither, in recognising the Act of Union as they both did, the B Nu is b h le op E s Earl s could u v l 0 a s a t re y n th at of d t i h ni n ish e t tAe i the He number or maintained that not only it was not, but that it was preserved as pure as ever. In the election of the Irish teptesentatire Peers, did the Act of Union stipulate that the number who elected should continue the same? No such thing,. On the contrary, there was a provision in it to the effect that the number of lay Peers should be diminished. He would not enter into all the topics adverted to by the Noble Earl, hut be teally could not consider as a serious argument the assertion that his Majesty was precluded t y the coronation oath from concurring with the other two branches of the Legislature in placing the Irish Church establishment on a basis that would be permanent, because it would be satisfactory. Lest his authority on . the paint should be disputed, he would quote from a speech icade by a late Nable Earl against the Catholic Einencip itiiin Bill ; it was a powerful speech against that measure, an-I aster the Noble Earl had expressed several strong argu ments against the measure, he expressed his disdain for those arguments against it which arose out of the Mows- Lion oath. The Noble Earl be quoted was the late Lori! Liverpool, and be wag doing little more than using his words on a former occasion, if he now said, that all three arguments lately founded urn the coronation oath were a tissue of nonsensical assertions.--(fiear, hear.) The Duke of WELLINGTON had already stated his motives for proposing the amendment before their Lord-hips. He preposed•that amendment with no sinister and ulte rior design, fur he considered that, when once the present measure became the law of the land, no Mini-ter would attempt to tamper with it, and he assured their Lordships that be, the humble individual before them, would be the last, under any circumstances, to attempt to meddle with it. He certainly should be better satisfied with the measure if the principle were introduced into it upon which the Church hitherto existed, that the Bishops hereafter should, in the same manner as formerly, hold the proposed unions of sees i,, commendam. In that way they had held them since the Church was established, and in that way he felt they should continue to hold them. He would not dispute what had been said by the Noble Earl opposite on a former evening, that some of the sees formerly united were held by Act of Parliament, but be really believed that no such Act existed at the present moment, at least be knew of none. There might be more in the measure as it stood originally than there would be if his amendment were adopted ; but he begged to repeat, that if the measure was passed into a law, no Minister could dare to alter it. Besides, he intended to propose another clause, that would render it impossible for any Minister, however bold, 'to prevent the measure from being put into execution. He again assured their Lord. ships, that the propeeal lie made was made in the sin cereee good !ALI), and with the sincerest desire, to improve the Bill. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was sure 'hat the Noble Duke made his proposal without any insidi.ns intention, and he concurred with the opinion of the Noble Duke, that the measure ou g ht to be made as beneficial in its tffcts towards Ireland as possibls. He knew from personal experience that a strong feeling prevailed among the Irish clergy against having their Bishops appointed by Parliament. The Noble Earl (Err! Grey) said he bad Parli inientary authority for uniting, as the measure iseposed to unite, bishoprics, and the Noble E trl men tmed Ball's Index, in which statutes were to Ire found respecting the union of the diocese of Cashel with Epley, " aed of Meath with Gontancnaire. In consequence of that assertion he had caused books to be searched, and con sulted the very best authorities, and he found that no such Acts were in existence. Consequently he could not a omit the autherhy of Acts that were nowhere to be tumid. They were said to tie private Acts of Queen E-izilietli, which was very probable, as he knew ler to have been a Monarch extremely jealous of the interference of Part ament in tire affairs of the Church. The Right Rev. Prelate concluded by supporting the amendment. The Bis'uop of EXETER hail but one or two observa tions to make, and one of them was called tip by what a Noble Marquis said about the opinion of a late Noble E irl (Liverpool) respecting the coronation oath. It was , true that the Earl of Liverpool did declare at the time of the debates on the Catholic Emancipation Bi 1, that if it should be presented to tie King, though be (Lord Liver pool) (gip ised it, still as a Minister he would not advise his Majesty to give his dissent to the Bill merely on ac count of the obligations of tore coronation oath. But in that very satire speech the Earl of Liverpool said that the oath bound his Majesty in his legislative capacity, and that if enytliing like- a union of sees was proposed in Ire land, he would not advise his Sovereign to assent to i t t , , , since by the coronation orth his Majesty was bowl_ u ethan maintain the interests of the Protestant Chureinlal of wbether then his intros. oath. On the present clause it :_vii' 4 by a most elluded to by :ion particularly after the e xample set trim his Majesty did give such assent, it would beHfoat:thl ainst the general r principle e d o P f re s la in te k , in t g o say : a l til l Y nc i:::' ,,e ,:g. p7i. , ifiortesd,, to object to that par t of Bishops to the vacant see. Wi:lt were willing I Elie Nobl , at , 1 . in ecclesiastical :alto, with respect to the tutiou of respect to iti:pririi:v(a:!:edsrcaotre:st,e;lsteedif N E y l a ie r i e t_ et a b,. ,otot ...,, nitv