The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-18 00:00:00

A f (7 . - f r #l 2 4l,\ C s.. R;Lit ' 1 e • , , . .. • --" ....I Mit ) \ \ .................... L... , „. .. ^ a • 4 '7 ' • ' 'l, 4, , -,..... 7 ,, , 1 ''' 1 . :A. , S '''— 'II , • ' '',' , l , .. ''' , - •• ' ''' tJ ' , .. _ i t /.14' ,fii,.., rfi --- A:. Ail '- ' .-- '' ' l '''';;-..----- - ___ , - , , '," -..-• ~,,,,,- ,I,!I ' -,', L 1 OJ. it. ' 1 01:1 !,,4 . . //' II Wln foolscap Bvo., &I Edition, Bs. cloth, OMAN, in her SOCIAL and DO- I, MESTIC CHARACTER. `l, By Mrs. JOHN SANDFOR D . , „. ' Thew9rk of a mind w hi ch education and moral feeling have I l lakfieill to speak on the subject."—Belle Assemble. . By the same Author, 61. 6d. cloth, , LIVES of ENGLISH FEMALE WORTHIES. Vol. ', Lady Sane Grey and Airs. Colonel Hutchinson. ii;ouAsrpeoel.tinignt,?relrgwork, with a high tone of moral and re zßetteee.s, London : Longman, Orme Brown, Green, and Longman. On tbe 25th will he published, in two vols., post octavo, price MEN a nd MANNERS in AMERICA. By tbe Author of " Cyril Thornton," &c. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, f A NNALS of the PENINSULAR CAMPAIGNS, Nine 4411 1 1 80 8 to 1814. 3 v o l s . Ll2rno., with 14 Plates, 7„. bound in cloth. It 11, CY RIL THORNTON. Second Edition. 3 vols. ...413r.ie 11. Is. Th , NEWEST SYSTEM OF COOKERY. is u ay was published, New Edition, in Bvo., closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 fges, and 5,000 o f th e mos t M o d ern D omes ti c R ece i pts , HE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. e t Z ° . 9 11 8 new Edition great additions have been made, b ee ' ? t iling of a body of new Receipts, numerous engraved r 'Ps for laying out the table, &c. &c. " FllB REVIEWERS' OPINIONS. all-lee. 4 Dictiand arran onary gement ' savour It iss of all indeed an a that is excellen tably in taste, dmir digested Ch i : ll % teaching both the decorative and the solid."—County fosjilia book bids fair to become the sole oracle of English and 4 kokery and confectionary."—Morning Post. th e ping all the most recent inventions and improvements 1p —G obe. lin nidled for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur -street. „ DELPIUN CLASSICS. j rublish e d this day, in Svo., price I Is., bound, VIRGILII MARONIS OPERA. Interpretatione et Notis illustravit Carolus Ruseus, A," } "itt., jussu Christianissimi Regis, ad usum Delphini. c A - tis b it Clavis Metrico-Virgiliana. Studio et Opera J. p a ;,: t Y, LL.D ., in Usum philomusze Juventutis corn- C o Z:don : Longman and Co. ; Harvey and Co. ; T. ;71 .1. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and ;to n ; J., G. and F. Rivington ; E. Williams ; Hamil- Cand l4 Co. ; R. H un t er; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood end; J. Duncan ; E. Hodgson ; J. Harris ; Simpkin Co*Z 9 ' ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; Harding and Co. ; If and Co.: W. Edwards; Houlston and Co. ; and nob, , 411 ; Wilson and Sons, York ; G. and J. Robin '4,lverpool ; and Brodie and Co., Salisbury. p . P l 'in Editions of the following may also be bad : EpL"nellus Nepos, 6s. 6d.—Sallustius, 12aSs.—Ovidii M e t amor ph oses , 10 s . 6d.—C asiar , 12,7 % eicer on i s Orationes Selectee, 10s. 6d.—Horatius, '''' l nvenalis et Persius, 9s.—Justinus, Ss. LIEFDETERGENT TOOTH AND TINCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE- T/ A ,,,, OF TOOTH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP- Iwo ODONTALGIC POWDER. ° NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Su L r- - STR• , ,geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSEL 411' ' '''T, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9 . , HALF-MOON _es ki , io 4T, PICCADILLY, the sole inventors and pos- Ntj ' i: °f the well-known MINERAL SUCCEDA• INc r , 4 for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their w iId IIIt ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed ;I'4 WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully :4 4 to their Pati en t s an d t h e P u bli c , t h at on professional leo:lenths in the Metropolis, they are induced to place th e hand s o f M e di c i ne V enders generally, throughout 7,, n ingd m their INVALUABLE DETERGENT ad GUM TINCTURE, for the restorati ditieased Gums to their pristin e s t ate of health and 6 h n_of rr, as well as th e i r i nest i mable EGYPTIAN PUNTALGIC POWDER, so m uc h a pp rove d by the v; 4 ' 4 ltY of London and Paris, for clean s i ng , preser,. th;rt and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting eina,greeable odour to the breath ; both these medi lad' c ompounds have, for many years, been acknow todgl by the Royal Family and t Nobility of England T rance, to be the only preparations which have stood fo r ta i ari in pr eserv i ng an d restor i ng the masticatory organs, tio a ii; i rld ePend en tl y o f t h e i r salubrious and beautifying to th e s eparately, they impart a firmne,s and elasticity o ther % nu; and eff ec t ua lly era di ca t e a ll mercur i a l an d lion of deleterious articles which too often prove the destruc -4 whole set o f T eet h . A more succinct accoutinotoofs, tte e Inval uable properties of these inestimable prep r a ti r o a warly s ulii s d en ) ( t o which public attention is more pa . wit h eachpacket of the Powder and Tincture. , The Dete rgent is sold in Bottles at 's , d Tooth Tincture N e il' and I ls. each, large Bottles contain three of the . 14 te „ ° , 4 "; and the Euptian Odontalgic Powder in str % 4 1, 1 - ' 6 4 s. 6d. each, duty included. Y appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford tte e • •Nuitli Gower-street, North ;J. Pett, 243, t NL Str eet Nix, ' Royal Exchange; Rouse, Welling friar' ' et, London B r id ge ; F. and T. Bailey, 39, Black ,_ken,l°l4l; St er li ng , 86, H ig h stree t, Wi,.itechapel ; d Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and Cll" 7.17'16, New Bund-street ; J. and T. Rigge, 65, :„ tr a?(;: d h e 2 R. Johnson 68 Cornhill ; Prout, 229, u t I.il aci 7ir Temple -bar ;W. ' Holwell, Brunswick-house, ; n o re-street, Borough. 4 ‘ Surgery performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's Princi P e* Charges as in Paris. eq est vivere sed valer e Iptiii.fe is only life when blest with . health." 1 ,. 4 finest System of Ethics is to confine _ 44 ' 4 • -th in due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas- destr unrestrained and insubordinate, they impetuously ) 1 . d e ° , 3' a etri.ne. harriers ' which Religion . and Morality have : I 'o4 of to curb hut not annihilate . them,. appears the 'Nee. Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves tver tre at Y disorganization of the human frame requires .i rar e • inedical knowledge to remedy, and the public w t e he - Ilig,lsstPromoted when professional men (disregardin their the envious and interested) devote 4" the treatment of those complaints generated y ttiardede noment the ebullition of the passions at an ui?- , health o f , h • " The strength . of a nation consists in !i.4 the daily " e People ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect in_ ei zqh ."aUY sacrifice to the ignorance of u.nfeeli.nge further r4 1 4 .„' and to counteract, as far as possible, its a, li ava, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our 41,v e4Perience in the various diseases of Debility. The n 4I.Y V ictim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, 111, t,P,lleter_easo.n.has asserted . her right over the mind), will, Plieatedepipg etli tnplating his powerless state, b ecome suseep.tibl_e a sens tions in knowin g th a t th e most corn S tate of exhaustion: may be roused i n t o man l y l en e' tY ' iu Intense study—im mo d erate anxiety—long resi- Ne at , tropical climes, and many ot will fre hl derange the Nervous System in such cases we 'hiji l °l , 4 out an assurance of re-animat ion , b y a t reatment bti °5 ll lung answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of ac't T a ,„s• treesaaue to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now ,Dee Ii fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci ,'!ttitii'tvkl:g divested its antidote of those distressing pro stakaiti" t so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and tk Sortie peculiarities incidental to the . softer 4 a1t,i...e not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, i tue tt ti ed with efficacy, • has superseded the means usually 'tie, arta I n. fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener tiihe-aleeulitently successful. Li umeo ta tin ondon, schooled in our professional at t't,,a abl e Y it s sPlendid medical characters, and having •Iti 'h SU / . I ; er ' n ntlY, to compare with admiration the 11,o,t%ittlirnescitio,-;gle;xpeaelriPo.rra t c y tice with the Continental, our Pre (in a branch . we have selected) are pre 'cations Perience, which is evinced by the daily ap bailv we receive, even from distant countries. t er ir thenceatten is given forpersonal consultation : and '"ltt li "1 country are immediately p answered ; these Nlta in a remittance for Advice and Medicines, tt: ttit c att be l arded to any part of the world, however Ceiss N and• M.R.C., Surgeons, Bo uverie-street, Fleet-street, London, 1, published r I FE (Twentieth Edition)-1. The IEGIS 1 4 4 : 4 5e , .-_ a 2 1a :1 1 , h ia : commentary on Debility and Nervous ts,l"---3. HYP E treating o . f Venerc i a e ;‘.' 4 l e lANA, addressed exclusively to t %aftoY he had at 23, Paternoster, row, London ; Porter, n-treet, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at alt or; ~"treet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson Birmingham ; 44:'Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Citel • ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, it unthwdon ; Hatt, tO) id ge ; Trewrnan, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich; Hob ,,:tl, ! !,', (15 ; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manches -1; ' i ltt and 'fodd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor i)galdon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie `'wdiug) Salisbur • Gale Windsor ; and of all Niers ' Y ' • Pricy bus. each. (No. 12,747.) BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, from the WORKS of Si, JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS LAWRENCE, the Three last Presidents of the Royal Academy, is open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. Admittance Is.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. NOTICE is hereby Given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will con tinue open until SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th inst., when it will FINALLY CLOSE. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Wednesday, 24th, or Thursday, 25th instant. TO THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. complete System of Family Devotions, by the Rev. ALEXANDER FLETCHER, Finsbury Chapel, Lon don. Now publishing in Monthly Rats, 2s. each, to be completed in Twelve Parts. A M/IDE for FAMILY DEVOTIONS Containing— , I. A HYMN. 11. A PORTION of SCRIPTURE, with suitable Re flections. 111. A PRAYER, for each Morning and Evening of every Day in the Year. The Work will consist of 730 Hymns-730 Portions of Scripture, with Reflections—and 730 Prayers, and the History will be illustrated by beautiful Engravings. Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane. THE LIFE AND LAST FIFTEEN SERMONS OF THE REV. ROWLAND HILL. Just Jublished, Part 1., Price Is., with a Sue Portrait, in about 12 Parts. MEMOIRS of the LIFE, MINISTRY, and WRITINGS of the Rev. ROWLAND HILL, AI. A. By WILLIAM JONES, M.A., Author of " The History of the Waldensis," " Biblical Cyclocw.lia," " Christian Biography," & c . &c. To which are added FIFTEEN SERMONS, including his Final Pulpit Address to, and Prayer for, Sunday School Teachers, delivered by bim in his 89th and last year of his Life; with a FUNERAL SERMON occa sioned by the death of Mr. Hill, preached at Plymouth by the Rev. William Richards. " Biography in order to be useful, should not only be written with impartiality, it ought to be discriminating ' • it will be the object of the present essay to sketch something like a faithful Portrait of the man, such as we have seen and known him to be for more than half a century."—Vide Author's Preface. London : Printed for John Bennett, 4, Three Tun pas sage, Paternoster-row; sold also by Simpkin and Mar shall, Stationers' Hall•court. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, Nominations for the first year of (133 sub Lord Warwick's by Middleton Mr. Barrow's by Langar Mr. West's Mad Tom Col. Synge's by Number Nip Mr. Shard's Vaulter Mr. Houldsworth's Tauntonian Lord Egremont's by Skim by Gaberlunzie - by Greyleg Mr. Martyn's by Mameluke - by Shakspeare Mr. Gardnor's by Rasping Captain G. Bulkeley's Honorifi cabilitudinitatibus Mr. Spalding's by Actwon ---- by Lottery Mr. Bristow•'s by Edmund Sir G. Heathcote's Red Muzzle - Troubadour - Valentissimo Mr. Cosby's Jacopo Lord Exeter's by Red Gauntlet br to Augustus - br to Marmora Mr. Sadler's Defence - by Defence Mr. Gratwicke's by Emilius Lord Lichfield's by Emilius - by Sligo - by Sligo Mr. Robinson's Stockport Mr. Gate's by Camel Mr. Bower's by Timour Sir L. Glyn's br toSt. Nicholas Mr. Biggs's by Partisan Mr. Mills ns Philosopher Mr. Armitage's by Velocipede Mr. Yates's Clarence - Mammon Lord Mexborough ns Rustan. Mr. Holliday's by Mameluke Mr. Combe's by Blacklock Mr. Green's by Gaberlunzie Mr. Harridance's by Filho da Puta Mr. Houldsworth's Caliph - Divan 1835. THURSDA Y. a renewal of the Derby Stakes. scribers.) Mr. Ridsdales's by Chateau Margaux Mr. Mostyn's The Magnate Colonel White's by Camel Mr. Grant's by Emilius by Emilius - by Mameluke General Grosvenor's Nautilus Mr. Rush ns br to 2Eneas Mr. Cooke's Quintus - Fop D. of Grafton's br to Octave Mr. Walker's Cirtius - Damon - by Langar Mr. Bawes's by Catton Mr. Richardson's Hornsea Mr. J. Scott's Itinerant Lord Jersey's Mahomet - Ibrahim - by Reveller Mr. Nowell's by Muley - by Bustard - by Bustard - by Giraffe - by Giraffe - by Mameluke by Longwgist by Longwaist - by Longwaist - by Longwaist - by Longwaist Mr. Thornhill's ns by Memnon - by Emilius Lord Orford's by St. Patrick Sir M. Wood's by Whisker - by Shakspeare - by Partisan Mr. Batson's Luminary - by Whisker Lord Verulam's by Emilius D. of Richmond's by Helenus - by Camel Colonel Peel's by Filho da Puta - by Emilius Mr. Sowerby's Dunois Mr. G. Edwards's Wellington Mr. W. Edwards's Burden - ns Dover Sir S. Graham's Mohair - ns Lemulus Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim Mr. Isaacson's The Brigand Lord Lynedoch's by Patron Lord Berner's by Lamplighter Mr. W. Chifney's by Whisker by Whisker Lord Burlington's by Partisan Mr. Hunter's by Gustavus - by Gustavus Mr. R. Prince's by St. Patrick Lord Chesterfield's Comet - by Emilius --- by Emilius - by Langar - Fergus - Witless - by Emilius )AY. - Felix Mr. W. Howes's by Defence Mr. Vansittart's by Catton Mr. Burgess's by Scipio Mr. S. Worrall's Oil Joe Mr. R. Wilson's by Figaro Mr. Wreford's Free-will - Welcome Mr. E. Peel's Profligate - Intruder -- Cyrus - Lydian - Humphrey Lord Orford's by St. Patrick by Reveller by Tramp Mr. Ridsdale's by Tramp - by Tramp - by Tramp - by Tramp - by Emibus FRII Nominations for the first year a )f a renewal of the Oaks Stakes. (100 Sub Col. Peel names sis. to Cornelia - by Cain Duke of Grafton's by Emilius - by Emilius Mr. Walker's Alice - Guerdon - Rose Roche Mr. Roberts's by Whisker Lord Jersey's Adela Mr. Nowell's by Bustard - by Bustard - by Longwaist by Longwaist by Longwaist - by Brilliana - by Merlin - na. Medea by Mameluke Sir M. Wood's by Emilius Ld Verulam's by Filho da Puta by Filho da Puta Mr. Thornhill's by Emilius - by Emilius - by Merlin - by Merlin Mr. Sowerby's La Pucelle Catalani Mr. W. Edwards's Burden Sir S. Graham na. by Sultan Mr. Wilson's by Chateau Mar )scribers). Lord Exeter's by Emilius Mr. Sadler's by Defence -- by Defence Mr. Gratwicke'sTheMargravine Sir J. D. King's Proserpine Mr. Osbaldeston's by Velocipede Lord Lichfield's by Sligo Sir L. Glyn's by Reveller Mr. Armitage's by Velocipede Mr. Yates's Adana - Vagary Ms. Houldsworth's Tullia ---- Rose Mr. Burgess's by Hal Mr. Wreford's by Sultan Termagant Mr. E. Peel's Eveleen Mr. Goddard's by Emilius - by Master Henry Mr. Firth's by Mameluke Lord Orford's Bodice - by Whisker Mr. Greatrex's by Camel - by Nonplus Mr. Ridsdale's Ottavia - Gypsiana by Tramp -- Veronica Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps - by Velocipede Mr. Grant's by Tramp - by Filbo da Puta Gen. Grosvenor's sister to Dick Mr. Goodwin's by Camel Mr. Champion's by Emilius Mr. T. S. Begbie's by Mameluke Capt. Berkeley's Silver Fringe Mr. S. L. Fox's by Langar Mr. M. Stanley na. Madame de Jack Mr. J. Scott's by Catton Id Berner's by Lamplighter Mr.W. Chifney's by Whisker by Whisker - sister to Marcus Mr. Hunter's sister to Forester LAI Chesterfield's by Emilius - by Malek - by Sultan - by Reveller Mr. Marson's Chance gaux Mr. Pettit's by Benedict Mr. Henry's by Camel . -- Camel Mr. Rush's by Jenkins Mr. Skipsey's Violante Mr. West's Purity Mr. Mills's Miss Patch Mr. Shard names Vinegar Lord Egremont's by Skim - by Gaberlunzie - by Greyleg Mr. 0. Gore's by The Duke Mr. Gardnor's by Gaberlunzie Mr. Cookes na. by Partisan Capt. G. Bulkeley's by Emilius Mr. Spalding's by Langar Sir G. Heathcote's Quaderoon - Kathleen Mr. Cosby's sister to Pussy Lord Exeter's sister to Spencer - by Sultan WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST.—New Edi tion, just published.)—" These are certainly some of the most amusing volumes we have ever read. An ancient Emperor offered a reward to any one who could discover a new pleasure ; the sated reader of the circulating library will admit that the author has here opened up a new plea sure as well as entered on a new field, hitherto, literally speaking, unknown to the London world, although within three days road and sea of the metropolis. The old otter hunter, the involuntary homicide, the Colonel who manages to get through so many bottles of claret, a ::enuine disciple of gentle' master Isaac,' are like so many acquaintances of old standing and recognised friend ship. his impossible to read half a dozen pages, without feeling an interest in every thing about the writer."—News. The last fortnight has thinned the town amazingly ; the Park o❑ Sunday, which is a fair test, dis playing but a comparatively small sprinkling of fashion. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1833. MR. RUTHVEN'S MOTION. Division on the 16th of July, on Mr. Ruthven's Motion, " That the reduction of taxation and the diminu tion of the public burdens, by every attention to economy, are objects of paramount importance; and that, in justice to the people who pay taxes, all sinecure places, not merited by public services, should be abolished throughout the British Empire." For the motion Against it Majority Number of Members in MAJO -9 the House 171 ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth, A ttwood, Thos.—Birmingham Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Bewes, T.—Plymouth Bish, Thomas—Leominster Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Brodie, W. B.—New Sarum Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Chaytor, Sir W.—Sunderland Collier, J.—Plymouth Curteis, H. B.—East Sussex Curteis, E. B.—Rye Dashwood, G. H.—Bucks Edwards, John—Montgomery Etwall, lt.—Andover Ewart, W.—Liverpool Faithful, G.—Brighton Fellowes, N.—North Devon Fellewes, H. A. W.—Andover Fenton, L.—Huddersfield Fielden, John—Oldham Fryer, R.—Wolverhampton Gully, John—Pontefract Halle, James—St. Ives Handley, H.—Lincolnshire parts of Kesteven Handley, Benjamin—Boston Hardy, John—Bradford Harvey, D. W.—Colchester Hawes, Benjamin—Lambeth Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Flume, J.—Middlesex Hodges, J. L.—West Kent Humphery, John—Southwark Hyett, W. H.—Stroud James, \V.—Carlisle Langton, Wm. Gore—East So- RIT Y. ENGLAND. Scrope, Poulette—Stroud Staveley, T. K.—Ripon Strutt, Edmund—Derby I'ancred, H. W.—Banbury fayleur, W.—Bridgewater Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Todd, J. R.—Honiton Trelawny, W. L. S.—Cornwall Tynte, C. J. K.—West Somer setshire 'Ward, H. G.—St. Albans Warburton, H.—Br idport Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebone Wigney, I. N.-IBrighton Williams, G.—Ashton SCOTLAND. IColquhoun, J. C.—Dumbarton shire Dunlop, J.—Kilmarnock Ewing, James—Glasgow Fleming, Hon. C.—Stirlingsh. Gillon, W. D.—Falkirk Hay, A. L.—Elgin, &c. Oswald, R. A.—Ayrshire Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. Wallace, Robert—Greenock mersetihire Lester, B. Lester—Poole Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradford Methuen, P.—North Wiltshire Parker, J.—Sheffield Parrott, J.—Totness Potter. Richard—Wigan Rick ford, W.—Aylesbury Rider, Thomas—West Kent Robinson, G. R.—Worcester Romilly, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.—Ludlow Scholefield J.—Birmingham ANNIVERSARY OF THE TAKING OF THE BASTILE. THE FETES OF JULY, AND THE FEARS AND TRICKS OF THE DOCTRINNAIRES. (From 0. P. Q. in the Morning Chronicle. PARIS, JULY 14, 1833.—Forty-four years ago on this very day, the 14th of July, the people cried 66 the Bastile '" " To the Bastile !" and the citizens as. semb'ed there from all parts of the town in groups, armed with muskets, pikes, and sabres. The sentinels weir posted. The bridges Were raised. The cannon were pointed in the direction of the tos'n. The Governor was charged to change their direction. He refused. Thuriot examined rapidly the state of the fortress—spoke a few words to the troops who were under arms—and per ceiving that the faubourg St. Antoine was advancing en masse, he descended to the people—made known the re• sult of his commission—and the multitude cried, 4‘ We want the Bastile we will have the Bastile !" The word was spoken ! The Bastile was surrendered to the people. It were a useless task to write more of the history of this event. The Princes—tl , e Princesses—the Courte sans of the Court—the Dukes and the Marquises were singing and dancing at Versailles. But their joy was soon turned into mourning, and their mirth into grief and horror. Breteuil, the Prime Minister of Louis XVI., who had promised to restore the Royal authority in those 'days, and who was engaged with the Royal Family in preparing to realize its designs against the capital and the Assembly, now found all his plans deranged, all his in tentions frustrated ; and though at first he hoped that the movements in Paris would not derange his views and his hopes, yet he soon learnt that it was too late—and the Monarch himself, who at first exclaimed " it is a revolt !" was in a few hours afterwards compelled to say to the Assembly, "It is to you that I confide myself"—and Paris rang with joy. I must stop ! We are not at the 14th of July, 1789 ; but at the 14th July, 1833 ! The Bastile exists no longer. A huge elephant stands on its site—an unfinished monu ment, commenced to commemorate another triumph of popular sovereignty and national will in 1830, is by its side—. and between us, and the events we are now recall ing to our memory, there have been occurrences not enough merely for forty, but for even four hundred years. But where are we to day? If there be no longer a Has tile at Paris, is there none at Mont St. Michel? If a voluptuous Court no longer revels at Versailles, is France yet governed by a National Administration, and by popu lar institutions? If vast improvements have been effected, do not yet vaster appear before us ? What means this project of fortifying Paris---of fortifying it by a circle of detached forts—each at only such a distance as to enable the Government to bombird the capital in the event of a general insurrection? What means this general indigna • tion of the citizens—this apprehension of the Government —this terror on the part of the Doctrinnaires—this pre sentiment every where felt that all is not settled—and this preparation for coining evils and coming dangers ? The answer to these questions is at hand. The Revolution is not terminated ! "Down with the Bastiles !" is now the cry. "We will not have Bastiles" is now the expression of the national will. Paris is not thus to be delivered up to the axe of the executioner or to the train of powder of the monarchical conspirators. The National Guards cr yon the 14th July, 1833, " We will no t h ave Paris thus fortified." The inhabitants of the very same Fan bourg St. Antoine now declare, " We will not have the cannon of your detached forts pointed on the city. I defy the Government to execute its project. Those whose fathers took the Bastile in 1789, and who themselves took the Louvre and the Tuileries, the Hotel de Ville, and the barracks of the Swiss troops in 1830, will not suffer hemselves to be " bastiled" in 1833. The spirit of 1789 is not extinct. The feelings 1830 are not dead. In society, and in public too, the most virtuous, affluent, talented, and patriotic men, now declare theniselv, s to be Republicans. During nearly the last six months the Republic has made immense progress—and the young men, of frotn 18 to 30 years of age, can afford to wait a few months or years for the triumph of their system. But the vengeance of the people is terrible ! When the garrison of the fortress of the Bastile refused to surrender, the people cried, " We will have it !!" The troops resisted, They fired on their fellow-citizens ! Hundreds were wounded or killed. And then, when subsequently the same garrison claimed to capitulate and march out with the honours of war, the turn of the people arrived—and they cried " Death to the garrison !" so the garrison was destroyed ! The Tribune of to-day contains the same thought—the same caution— the same hint—as that which I would here embody. The patience of the people is not eternal or boundless ; and the Tribune adds— "We shall ay but one word more. After the victory of the 14th July, the Governor of the Bastile received, on the Place de Greve, the just punishment of his crime. A head was stuck at the end of a long pole, and was car ried about in the streets and the public places, and below this bead was written De Launay, for having fired on the people.' This should be a lesson to all Governments. National vengeance is terrible ! Royalty has its day, its hour, its moment ; and Ministers and Kings, instead of profiting by them, mistake their powers, their force, and their ca pacity. The day—the year of the people then returns, and those who thought themselves so secure, so clever, so talented, and who flattered themselves that their plans had succeeded, and their wishes were about to be realized, hear suddenly the cry of " We will have the Bastile !"—and a moment afterwards a head is seen at the end of a pole— and beneath is written the name of some " Traitor, for having fired on the People." Will my warning voice be heard by those in France and in England who smile when the word " people " is repeated, and laugh " at the dogma of popular sovereignty?" I cannot tell—but this I know, that the revolution is ❑ot terminated, and that those who will not march with it will be crushed or swept away by it. He who bath an ear let bins hear. We approach the 3d anniversary of another great po pular movement in Paris—l mean the 27th, 28th, and 29th July, 1830. The Government has let the whole year pass away without thinking of this anniversary-- without preparing to meet it properly. But it has now thought of Napoleon—thought of the Pantheon--thought of the white marble Pedestal, designed by the Restoration to insult the French nation—and every where you hear the axe and the hammer, the trowel, and the voice of the mason, all engaged in preparing for the festivities of the " Great Week." The Government knows that to see the Statue of Napoleon on tie column of the Place Vendome tens of thousands of Frenchmen will arrive front the De partments—will camp on the Boulevards—will spend days and nights in enjoying this feast, and will indulge themselves by the hour together in recount i ng t h e d ee d s of glory and of valour of this idol of their boyish days. The Government fears that when tens of thousands of the inhabitants of the Departments shall arrive at Paris, and shall see all the traces of the Revolution of 1830 removed —and even the Drr,pau Tricolor kept as inimh as pos sible out of sight--that they may be joined by tens of thousands of the capital, and that they may demand a rigorous account of those who have thus trifled with na tional sympathy and national honour. So the Doctrin naires have resolved on giving " splendid fetes," on repro. seating Paris in the form of a vessel, resisting the attacks of all foreign and domestic foes, on causing the national flag every where to appear, on having workmen busy at the Pantheon, workmen labouring at the Bastile Munn me.nt, and on covering over the White Marble Monument on which the people, in 1830, wrote " Monument a la Charts," but which is now to be devoted to useless orna mentsanda sensel ess di sp l ay o f E gypt i an cur i os i t i es, The Doetrinnaires think all this very clever. They say " Let us gull the people !" When the revolution of 1830 took place, M. Guizot sent for Armand Carrel who is at the head of the National Journal, and- a man of vast influence and vast energy and bravery. He told him that he saw very clearly that France was marching towards a Republic, that nothing but a Republic could now satisfy the people, and that he, Armand Carrel, was destined to see the triumph of his principles. But, added M. Guizot, we have need of you, we fear less La Vendee and the West of France should rise: proceed then w i t h out d e l ay i nto the West, rouse t he patriots to energy, rally our friends, prevent the Royalist party from forming an army against the Revolu tion ; and thus, while we are labouring here, you will be essentially serving us there. Armand Carrel accepted the mission—proceeded to the West—accomplished a vast deal o f good—preve nte d a civil war from then breaking out in the West of France- -and, during his absence, the Duke of Orleans was elected King. Arinand Carrel now saw that he had been tricked—that he had been simply got by the quasi L eg i t i matises, who had already surrounded the Y--that h e was d rea d e d as a d angerous man out Lie of Lieutenant-w General of the kingdetn-..and that to prevent ( PRICE 71).) his raising his voice in the capital, Armand Carrel lir been thus sent away. He returned to Paris. , 4 Yot have tricked me—you have cajoled me !" he exclaimed and he then commenced that opposition to the Govern ment which has ever since been conducted with such sign:, and wonderful success in the columns of the National. anecdote has never yet been related—but on its accuracy you may of course fully rely. " As the Doctr in nacres acted to Armand Carrel in July, 1830, so they at., now acting towards the citiz!ns of Paris and the Depart ments in July, 1833. They are trying to cajole them Under the pretext of a vast love for the revolution, atu , great z°al to honour it in the opinion of the people—they conceal the project of making Paris one vast bastile ; and if the eyes of the country had not been opened by the pres,, it is certain that such measures would have been taken a• to prevent the possibility at a future period of a successfu , resistance in Paris even to such ordinances as those of Charles the Tenth. Doctrinnaires will have a review of the National Guards ! They are taking down in each arrondissement, and in each company, the names of those• guards who will pledge themselves to attend ; and as they are sure of hearing the cry of "Down with the bastiles"— " We will not have bastiles"—they are seeking also to get up a counter cry of " Viva le Roi !"—" Vivent les Mi nisters !" These are the tricks which are being practised in Paris. This is to be called " Public Rejoicing !" Fireworks, illuminations, flags, and music, are to terminate the feees—and then the Doctrinnaires are to re-commence their efforts for prev e ntin g , as . tr.ucla at.-possible, the realization of all the promise:9 made by the revolution of July, 1830. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuLY . 17. This being the day appointed for the second reading o: the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, long before 5 o'clock the Gallery of the House was crowded with strangers, and the steps of the throne and the bar with M.P.s, anxious to hear the debates. Among the Bishops pre sent, we noticed the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Bishops of London, Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Chester, and Hereford. Shortly after 5 o'clock, EARL GREY entered the House in full Court dress, wearing all the insignia of the Order of the Garter. The Gallery appropriated to Peeresses was crowded to excess. The Letters Patent Bill was brought up from the Com. mons. Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions against compensa. tion to the slave proprietors in the West Indies, from Edin burgh, Carmarthen, and Stroud. Lord STOURTON presented a petition for the aboli tion of tithes, from the Protestants of Westmeath. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition against the Irish Church Bill. The Marquis of WESTAIEATH said he had looked to the signatures of the petition presented by the Noble Lorl opposite (Stourton) for the abolition of tithes, which pretended to be the petition of the Protestants of the county of Westmeath, and had found that it was not signed by one Protestant. Lord STOURTON said he could not doubt the accu racy of the Noble Marquis. Lord CARBERY presented petitions against the Irish Church Bill. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a peti tion against the the Irish Church Bill, from five Bishops, 22 Archdeacons, and 826 clergy of the Church of Ireland. The petitioners expressed strongly their feelings with respect to the Bill, as might be supposed.—(Hear.) In justice to the petitioners, he must desire that the peti tion should be read at length, and he would take on him. self to say that it was drawn up with great ability, and that the sentiments it expressed were highly deserving the consideration of the House, and he trusted they would have their due weight in the discussion that was to take place that night. The petition was then read by the clerk, and stated that the petitioners viewed with deep alarm the Bill which had passed the House of Commons for an alteration in the Church of Ireland, more par ticularly that part which contemplated the destruc tion of ten bishoprics, and deprecated the appropriation of Church property to any but ecclesiastical purposes. The petitioners also stated that the Bill was a breach of the sth article of the Act of Union. The Duke of NEWCASTLE pre , ented two petitions from East Retford against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. The Noble Duke stated that he concurred entirely with the prayer of the petition, thinking the Bill fraught with the greatest mischiefs to the Established Church. The Noble Duke, in conclusion, could not hut regret that Ministers had thought fit to counsel his Majesty to violate his coro nation oath.—(Hear, hear.) Earl GREY rose to order. The Noble Duke had made a direct assertion that Ministers had counselled his Majesty to violate his coronation oath.—(Hear.) He was willing to admit that it was competent to the Noble Duke to argue as much as he pleased as to the inconsistency of the Bill with the obligations of that oath ; but he must he allowed to state that it was not competent for him to st ite distinctly in that House that Ministers had advised his Majesty to violate the sacred obligation of an oath.—( Hear.) He trusted, therefore, that the Noble Duke would correct the expression he had used.—(Hear.) As he had before observed, he was at liberty to argue as much as he pleased on the inconsistency ni the Bill with the obligations of that oath, but he had no right to state distinctly that Ministers bail advised the violation of an obligation so sacred. The Duke of NEWCASTLE still thought that, in ad vising his Majesty to assent to the principle of this Bill, the Ministers advised the Crown to that which would tend to a violation of the coronation oath.—(Hear, bear.) He feared that the fate of this Bill would be the same as that of the Reform Bill, namely, that the intimidators would overcome the intimidated.—(Hear, hear.) He earnestly deprecated this Bill, for he was convinced that it would be subversive of the Established Church, and of all property. He trusted their Lordships would, however, do their duty to God and their country, and be governed by principle, not expediency. It was rumoured that, on a late occa sion, a letter was written from a certain high quarter to the Reverend Bench opposite. He did not say that those who had advised the writing of that letter had done wrong, but he trusted the Reverend Bench would not forego the discharge of their duty. If they did their duty without turning to the right or to the left, without minding con sequences, they would not acquire the odium but time gratitude of the country. Let them do their duty as Christians and men. The Bishop of LONDON said that he could not speak fur his brethren, but for himself he could say, that he was obliged to the Noble Duke for his advice ; but he trusted that he bad a sufficient understanding of the great princi ples of this Bill to be able to guide him in his public conduct without the Noble Duke's advice. He was a little surprised at the language in which the Noble Duke had conveyed his counsel, for lie did not see how it could be consistent with the duty of a prelate of the Esta blished Church to give a vote on any subject, without looking at the consequences.—(Hear, hear.) The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said, the Noble Eari had stated that it was not competent for any Peer in that House to impute to his Majesty's Government that they had advised his Majesty to break his coro nation oath. It was not for him (the Noble Duke) to argue at present whether his Majesty would violate his coronation oath if he were to grant his Royal Assent to the Bill now before their Lordships; but this he would say, that the King could do no act without his ad visers,—his responsible advisers--(Hear, hear, hear) — and that it was perfectly competent for any of their Lordships to state their opinion upon the advice given to his Majesty. If any of their Lord ships were of opinion that the advice given to him was that he should break his oath, that Peer would be guilty, if he did not charge the Ministry with so improper an Act. Earl GREY said that he would not be driven by all the sound and all the fury of the Noble Duke into any premature discussion.—(Cheers.) When he called the Noble Duke to order it was because he conceived that the Noble Duke was guilty of a disrespect to the usages of the House, in flatly charging the Government with advising his Majesty to break his coronation oath. No doubt his Majesty acted under the advice of his Counsellors, and Government did not want the em phasis of the Noble Duke to impress on them the due senss of responsibility which rested upon them in conse quence of the advice they gave. The advice they gave was under the best discretion they could exercise. Un doubtedly any Peer was at liberty to argue that the provi sions of this Bill were inconsistent with the coronation oath. 4 7/ 6 ILe ( p F ; i e t p r a :g .ed re t y o ) m ha e r! t 7 t e a t gthaaint;ar_ but it t !' 4.s a y „ii ditr w e o , e n!! guilty ani of deliberately -to arguetbatittt t:, `' ad "'s ;n sty g 's li hug Government isi‘ i atioestayrgtuoewberree: that, khisoath. also cr.mplained that be had recom men d e d a Right Fey. i The Noble Ihi had Prelate to act fearlessly, and not under the influendeif any argument on either side. He (Earl Grey) und4i . btedfy thought it the duty of every Right Reverend' Prelate, as well as every lay Peer, to act according to the dictates of his own conscience, but also to endea— vour to arrive at a safe conclusion, after listening patiently to all the arguments that could be adduced, and influenced only, if influenced at all, by that argument which he thought ought to preponderate. Nothing could have been further from his (Earl Grey's) thoughts, than to have scoffed at any idea of treating slightly the sanctity of an oath. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said that the Noble Duke of whom the Noble Earl had complained, had not attached motives to any advice which had been or might he given. It was not necessary to impute motives in terms; it was sufficient to charge his Majesty's Government with giving that advice which tended to induce his Ma jesty to break his oath. Earl RODEN presented petitions from the clergy of various parts of Ireland against the Church Temporalities Bill. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the clergy of Chester, against some of the provisicos of the same Bill. IRELAND. (Baldwin, Dr. H.—Cork City Barron, P.—Waterford City Barry, G. S.—Cork Co. BelleW, R. M.—Louth Blake, M. J.—Galway Co. Fitzgerald, Thos.—Louth Co. Lynch, A. H —Galway Martin, T.—Galway Co. O'Connell, D.—Dublin ,O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda Roche, David—Limerick IRoe James—Cashell Ruthven, Edward—Kildare Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny Vigors, N. A.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford TELLERS. Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Co. In the Division on the Reduction of Taxation, and the Abolition of Sinecures, there were six Members who wished not to vote, and who had left the House, but they were brought back by the Tellers, and obliged to vote in the Minority, by which the Majority against Ministers was only nine, instead of fifteen, which it would have been. On the opening of the Gallery doors, we found Mr. Hume objecting to the rule which had been laid down by the Speaker, and stating that it might lead to the loss of other questions of importance, by the Speaker ordering out of the House whichever side he thought proper, instead of maintaining the rule which had existed for a century, The practice complained of originated during the time the Irish Coercion Bill was in the House, when, to save time, it was agreed that the Speaker might order the smallest number to go out, instead of the old rule; and the Chairman of the Committee on the Bill, instead of ordering, on a division in the Committee, the Ayes to the right, and the Noes to the left, he was allowed, to save time, to order the Ayes to the left, and the Noes to the right, if he thought the Noes on the right were the most numerous party, and vice versa. It was against that practice Mr. Hume complained. CALL OF THE HOUSE. MIND. Of 127 (Tellers included) wh for Sir J. Wrottesley's Moti , RITY no, on the 15th of July, voted ion for a Call of the House. ENGLAND. Talmash, A. G.—Grantham Tennyson, Right Hon. C I Lambeth Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Tooke W.—Truro Tracy, C. H.—Tewkesbury Troubridge, Sir E.T.—Sandwich Turner, \V.—Blackburn Tynte, C. K. K.—Bridgwater Walker, It.—Bury Walter, John—Berkshire _ . Warburton, IL—Bridport Ward, H. G.—St. Albans Waterpark, Lord—South Der byshire Wigney, I. N.—Brighton Wilbraham,G.—South Cheshire Wilmot, Sir E. E.—North War , wicksh ire Winnington, Sir T.—Bewdley ' SCOTLAND. Abercromby, Right Hon. Edinburgh Adam, C.—Clackmannanshire Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen Dunlop, J —Kilmarnock, &c, Fleming, Admiral—Stirlingsh. Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c. Macleod. R.—Sutherlandshire Marjoribanks, C.—Berwickshire Murray, J. A.—Leith Ormelle, Earl of—Perthshire Oswald, R —Ayrshire Pringle, R.—Selkirkshire IRELAND. Baldwin, Dr.—Cork City Barry, S.—Cork Co. Bellew, R. M.—Louth Blake, Martin—Galway Browne, J. —Mayo Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Finn, W. F.—Kilkenny Fitzgerald, Thomas—Louth Hill, Lord 111. —Newry Jephson, D. o.—Mallow Macnamara, W. N.—Clare Co. Macnamara, F.—Ennis Martin, T.—Galway Co. O'Callaghan, C.—Tipperary O'Connell, D.—Dublin City O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connell, John—Youghall O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. Perrin, Louis—Monaghan Roe, James—Cashel Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Ruthven, Ed.—Kildare Shell, R. L—Tipperary Stawell, Colonel—Kinsale Sullivan, Richard—Kilkenny Talbot, J. H.—New Ross Vigors, N. C.—Carlow Wallace, T.—Carlow Walker, C. A.—Wexford White, —Leitrim Co. TELLERS. Wrottesley, Sir J.—South Staf. fordshire Hay, Colonel—Elgin, &c. ENGLAND. Aghonby, A.—Cockermouth Atkerley, A.—Southampton Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham Beauclerk, Aubrey Wm.—East Surrey Bewes, T.—Plymouth Bish, T-.Leominster Sir F.—lierwick Blamire, William—East Cum. berlan Briggs, IL—Halifax Brocklehurst, J.—Macclesfield Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Brougham, J.—Kendal Buller, C.—Liskeard Clay, W.—Tower Hamlets Codrington, Sir E.—Devonport Cornish, James—Totness Cotes, J.—North Shropshire Davenport, J.—Stoke-on-Trent Divett, E.—Exeter Duncannon, Vis.—Nottingham Ebrington, Vise.—North Devon' Edwards, J.—Montgomery Etwall, IL—Andover Ewart, W.—Liverpool Faithfiill, G.—Brighton FeHowes, N.—No;th Devon Fellowes, H. A. W.—Andover Fenton, J.—Rochdale Ferguson, Sir IC—Nottingham Folkes, Sir W.—Norfolk Gaskell,D=Waketield Grey, C.—Chipping-Wycombe Grey, Sir G.—Devonport Gronow, Capt.—Stafford Grote, Geo.—London Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Handley, Benjamin--Boston Harland, W. C.—Durham Hawes, B.—Lambeth Heathcote, G. J.—Lincolnshire Hume, Joseph—Middlesex King, E. B.—Warwick Lefevre, C. S.—North Hants Lister, E. Cunlitfe—Bradford Marshall, J.—Leeds Martin, J.—Tewkesbury Maxwell, Captain Methuen, P.—North Wilts Molyneux, Lord—S. Lancashire Moreton, Hon. H.—Gloucester Mostyn, E. M. L —Fhntshire Ord, V H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Parrott, Jasper—Totness Pendarves, E. NV. W.—West . - Cornwall Peter, W.—Bodmin Philip's, Sir G.—South Warwick• shire' Philips, ➢lark—Blanchester Richards, J.—Knarcsborough Roinilly, E.—Ludlow Russell, W. C.—East Worces. shire . Seholefield, J.—Birmingham Seale, J. H.—Dartmouth Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. Stanley, E. J.—North Cheshire Staveley, T. K.—Ripon Strutt, E.—Derby TIIE CHOICE OF LIFE.—The causes of good and evil are so various and uncertain, so often entangled with each other, so diversified by various relations, and so much subject to accidents which cannot be foreseen, that he who would fix his condition upon incontestable reasons of preference, must live and die inquiring and deliberating. Very few live by choice. Every man is placed in his pre sent condition by causes which acted without his foresight, and with which he did not always willingly co-operate; and therefore you will rarely meet one who does not think the lot of his neighbour better than his own.—Dr. Johnson, "The Baron D'HAUSSEZ'S Sketches of Great Britain in 1833," will, we understand, be published in a few days. The author was one of the Ministers of the Ex-King of FRANCE, and during his residence among us, has been engaged in observing and estimating our na tional peculiarities. The portrait is said to be highly piquant and diverting, though occasionally too severe. But we, who have so encouraged Mrs. TROLLOPE'S satire on the Americans, can hardly complain of the ridicule cast on ourselves by a foreigner. Everybody is anxious to see the Baron's book. MR. PRESERVED FlSH.—Many of the names of persons and places in the United States are very cu rious, and not seldom absurd and ridiculous. It is the same in England. One of the principal merchants in the city of New York is a Mr. PRESERVED FISH. Although new the principal of an extensive mercantile house, he was formerly the humble owner and skipper of a small trading schooner, respecting which the following anecdote is told :—Mr. PRESERVED FISH was carrying a cargo of pickled fish to Baltimore, when he was hailed by a large ship, and the following dialogue ensued :—" What ship ?—" The Preserved Fish."—" What captain ?" " Preserved Fisb."—" What owner ?"—" Preserved Fish."—" What cargo ?"—" Preserved Fish."—" Ay, aye, we know the cargo ; but what's your captain's name !"—Preserved Fish—bound to Baltimore."—Mac henzie's Sketches of Canada and the United States. PORTUGAL. Lord LONDONDERRY had to complain of great want of courtesy from the Noble Earl opposite, or else that tie Noble Earl (Grey) must submit to be charged with gross ignorance of the acts of his own Administration.— (Hear, hear.) On the 15th instant he had taken the opportunity of asking, whether the accounts detailed in the journals of the day, respecting the proceedings of the fleet under the command of a British officer, Captain Napier, were authenticated by official in formation, and the Noble Earl, as far as he re membered, stated, that with respect to Captain Napier, the Admiralty would do what was proper, and that as to i.the engagement reported to have taken place, he (Earl Grey) knew no more than he did himself from the state ments in the papers. Yet what was his surprise on going home to find in the journals of the same day, the letter directed to the Committee at Lloyd's, stating officially that an embargo had been imposed on the Portuguese ports, which did not acknowledge the supre macy of Donna Maria. He appealed to the Noble Earl whether that communication could be issued from the Foreign-office without his knowledge? If so, there was evidently a gross and strange dereliction of public ditty. If otherwise, there was an extraordinary want of courtesy, for which he demanded an explanation, as he was not aware of having merited it. Earl GREY rose and said,—l should be extremely sorry if a charge could be brought against me, with any foundation, of a want of courtesy either to the Noble Earl who has just e at down, or to any Alember of this House. As to the charge of ignorance of what is going on under my administration, I am certainly less anxious, but I must state to your Lordships shortly how the facts stand. I stated at the time, as well as I can now recollect, that I could not say, whether Admiral Napier was actually in his Majesty's service or not; but that I bad no doubt the Admiralty bad done what their duty required. From the moment there was a report that Admiral Napier had gone to com mand the fleet serving under Donna Maria, it was determined by Government to proceed in this case, pre cisely as they had done in the case of Admiral Sartorine. I really did not know at the moment whether any authentic information had been received and acted on, but the determination had been taken, and on the Friday preceding,—it is to my regret that I state it, because ad miring, as I do, and as I think every one must—(Hear, hear)—the gallantry, the daring, the spirit, the skill, —(Loud cheers)--with which that person has upon this occasion distinguished himself—(Renewed cheers) — and upheld the character of a British sailor—(Loud cheers)—l say, it is with regret I state it, that on the receipt of that intelligence, a few days before, by a steamer that had come from Lisbon, that; officer had been struck from the lists of his Majesty's set vice. it was with great regret the Admiralty did so p hut, consistently with their duty, that step could nut be avoided, and it had been taken. With respect to the other part the Noble Lord said he believed he had said that no official account of the battle had been received by the Government, and that all they knew of it was by the letter which was published in the p ipers written by Capt. Napier, and signed Don Carlos de Ponza. The Noble Marquis (Londonderry) asserted that he (Lord Grey) could not but be aware of the notice sent to Lloyd's, but he did not see how that proved anything. If the Noble Marquis meant to bring any charge against Ministers, let him do it, and he (Lord Grey) would be prepared to meet it; but all he could say, both with respect to the former and the present notification was, it had been done merely to put persons engaged in commerce on their guard, and the notice would only be acted on when an effective blockade should be established. The Duke of BUCKINGHANI said that no one lamented more than lie (lid that a Gallant Officer like Captain Napier should, by a breach of regulations, have made it necessary to dismiss him from his Majesty's service. Whatever that breach was, it was gratifying to know that so great an achievement had been accom plished by a British officer. It was, however, now esta blished as a fact, that although the dismissal of that officer by his Majesty's Government took place on Friday, it was not known to the head of that Government until the fol lowing Monday. The Bishop of LONDON begged to notice that the petitioners in the petition which he had present d were opposed to the clause relating to churches in which divine service had not been performed for three years. He had forgotte❑ to state that point before. IRISH CHURCH REFORM BILL. Earl GREY—It now becomes my duty t r address your Lordships on the subject of the very im portant Bill which has already taken up so considerable a portion of your Lordships' time this evening. From what has passed even on the present oc casion, it is utterly impossible that I should not be deeply impressed with all the difficulties of the circumstances in which we are placed. Under these difficulties, my consolation and support must be, that the time has at last come, when the feel ings, and the motives, and the principles which have governed the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers, may be fairly explained ; and when an answer may be made to imputations of conduct, which are as far removed from our intention as they would be at variance with the most sacred obligations, both of our private and public duty.--(Hear, hear, hear.) lam well aware of the feelings, the preju dices, the sensitive, and, in many respects, laudable affections which must agitate men's minds on the mere mention of any interference with the institutions of the Established Church. I well know the dread with which many sincere and conscientious men listen to any propo sals for changing what they have been accustomed to regard as sacred. I do not blame those feelings, or wish to shake them, for I know they arise from a virtuous principle, and that, when duly controlled by calm reason and comprehensive charity, they are salu tary. God forbid that I should do violence to them, or do any thing that could shake them, for I would rather, on the contrary, call them to my aid in the discussion of pro positions, which I will contend are propositions brought forward with a sincere desire not to impair or weaken, but, by averting the dangers with which it is threatened, to strengthen, to increase, and to uphold the securities of the established church. To this discussion I will en deavour to address myself in a temper suited to the suhj-ct, and if any heat has already manifested itself in the course cif this evening, I trust it will disappear, and that we shall act under that sense of duty which the Noble Duke (Newcastle) so emphatically recommended to our consideration, and shall act firmly, shall hear patiently, and shall examine calmly all the statements and grounds on which this measure is proposed. We have beard two rather singular propositions from two of the Noble Dukes who sit on the opposite side of the House ; one of them, addressing the Reverend Bench of Bishops, desires them to shut their eyes to all consequences.—(Hear, hear.) He had stated that the object of the Ministry was to provide that security for the Church of Ireland which the necessity of the times required. Did that necessity exist? He would ask their Lordships to look at the events that had been passing in that country for the last few years—(Hear, hear, hear)—he say within the last two months. Could any one look at the passing events and say that nothing in order shape of amendment was necessary in * " At to work for ever the salvation of the whole fabricni.en the beginning of the session the subject..wivaveee,otym, in recommended to your Lordships' consideration by bi to j the English adverting, speech from the throne. re ti q ie ui n r l e ea a n,, ch o a f ng in e a o iL f lt s , y in •- . Your attention his Majesty sin— and Irish Church, of the Church, more par. will also be directed to the state . regards its temporalities and tie maintenan ce titularly as The complaints which have aris,m from might e Clergy. mg the established clergy in respectability and usefulness, collection f without tithes diminishing appear w , t ( :I_,ft,ent?ownie, nano 3* WI ter, In S:1 WbiCP ;em that' . r or ible ibourl gri of thelf ed $ll N:J at2 d . to , '7s. !Ss. —s. 45. _....... 34 1 . 0 0 3 0 .:- 9.6 6 ' r.' go' can s. ki Id d td.