The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-30 00:00:00

. z -- . • • . . . _ . / 22 2.e...t.0 ) ~.. , C74:-------"C'l9 '4;6 /1 2,.....--c . 40(..../ _____-•••• b..,..::. ..,...• „at be was an acoompl , klifd infA jetelltgeot- gentleine.n, and had the almost marvelh m s i!writ't...pf expressing the 4A'- ..,.. ~,, 1h), ._... sense of the House, he (MI. O'Conna) had no ,- dirabt ; „ - -irr. y_ ~„,, ,C., ,; , - 'l' iw d,r4 (C.. „ , hut the people ought to be informedilWh e Ministers 7) ' -.-:- 7 -....-- ,il 4, , - - --- - , ( :',11,,; ") - :7 - : ovl tili I •...i ) , l ••. 1 . : ' ,.4.0. 2 :=- ,40..,7,_..,, ,_ --14 ;11,41 4) i L 7 ‘. :,.. look' -nerotes - „ i: , --- ---- - - -.7',----N , .be ; ' , ' 7 , , ' 0 ' ,.. 4111 ,7 .,, , , ,.: ; . ; // ...: 11 ; ,.,, : m , / ::,....../.1 ' ) the was \ 4 411 " . ".."." 4 - f ~. 111 - i t r " ). \..-,.'..... . ' ' ' •• , ' ir ' .NI /- .. . "il 1 (PRICE 7D.) -- ,- COLo N , , 4 MACKINNON'S SERVICES OF THE e COLDSTREAM GUARDS. tiq,°nsequenee of the extensive orders for ti tliv, r - i w° rlc, the Publisher has found it impracticahh to 8 ' Ne tt' the nnokli 4t sellers befo Mon.'ay, February 4th. street, Jan. re 30, 1833. In 3 vols., post Svu., WeuLLECTION S of a CHAPERON. Rio Edited by L a d y DACRE. A ' kale w • ard Bentl ey, New Burlington-street. „:' ri c inay C u obtained of all respeetal 1 b ' er e ell in Town and Count b ry. Agents for Seothnd, j . sh and Br a df ute , Edi n b urg h ; an d f or I re l at ,d , 4 CU Dublin. Mrningt h e Rai eec" v i should be v i e w of th e li b of the fv u t ec eipt of tPe wag then r he negative were not ,sing out to place their enem political power—(Hear)—but that the people's enemies should left to shift for themselves as they best could.--(Laugh He (Mr. O'Connell) put the question entirely on Toryism of the Right Honourable Gentleman. H e bound to say, tint if, on the one hand, it was asser and admitted even by the Hon. Member for Middlesex that the Right Hon. Gentleman possessed peculiar fitness, not a word had been said to impeach the extreme fitness .if the Hon. Member for Staffordshire (Mr. Littleton) for the office of Speaker of the House. He would defy any on e to say that the Hon. Member was unfit for the duties of the office—he had long been a Member of the House, and had h id great experience and great knowledge, which he was at all times willing and anxious to impart to the [louse with the greatest candour. Thus be (Mr. O'Con. nell) perceived in the Hon. Member that great quality evinced of perfect candour, added to the other high qualities which he possessed. There was a considerable degree of fitness in both the gentlemen, and the question was, whe- ther a Reformed House of Commons was to have a Re former or a Tory for its Speaker. He had thought that the great advantage of the Reform Bill was to put down Toryism in England ; for if it were not put down, of what use would be the Reform Bill? If, indeed, the Right Hon. Gentleman had conformed—if he had found that he had been all his life a dormant Re former, and like many gentlemen at the late election had had all his reforming principles awakened upon coming, for the first time, before a real constituency, hi» Ares had 31' of i g 10 the 1-1 !, i n placit i g i on ly to hq e t iVilege t 't r wh i c h the by the „ le, by re" give ever.yi power. :onfidene e 7tune to eni (No. 12,602.) LONDON, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, 1833. da - 1 - IW Yt ae published, in 2 vols. post Svo., price I Ss. YE ARS AND A HALF in the 4 " . ,"Pri%i , AMERICAN NAVY. itith:l4theJOUßNAL of a CRUISE to ENGLAND, "arcl ci ' L TOI TERRANEAN, and the LEVANT, o , n IT ELI,A i t ",." UNITED STATES FRIGATE CON ti, in 1829--30-31. BY E. C. WINES. c..ard Bentley, New Burlington-street. to Henry Colburn.) day BRITISH FIELD SPORTS. Was Published, in 2 vols. Sim, with numerous Illustrations, WI D LD SPORTS OF THE WEST. ;:ft P a'tia r t i l y 'e a Atith , ,,r of " Stori.s of Waterloo." Aa , la ttble to those who take delight in sports 'l':',ctolvs"'d with anecdotes s a ketel;es, a»d talcs, lly Pathetic, e bu o t ' all true to nature."—U. S. Journal. 0 "' -heyents succeed 'each other rapidly 7 the outbr a ea e k , - I,k i tgSi a 4 usstic sportsman are apparent in every p. g . ' NP ise t z 4 e descriptions the author evinces as much tr4teeling as even old Isaac Walton himself."-- . Sun . .t district unknown to travollers, peculiat• - R . "` natural wonders—. vast, desolate, and sublime. tq a :'Qr has h ere opened a new pleasure, as well ~sent o - 'hdbPoiisc,"ew tield—hith er t o , lit era lly spea ki ng , unknown although within three days' journey of the ews. Rich Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Coiburn.) FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. INIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 29. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Admiral Sir Charles Tyler ' • Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Milit a ry Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Order, in the room of Admiral Viscount Dimouoh, deceased. . . . (From our Seonti Edition of yesterday.) HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 29. At 2 o'clock this day the House met, and the following Peers attended as Lords Commissioners for opening P ar liament :—The Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Lord Auckland. The LORD CHANCELLOR, addressing the Peers who had taken the oath and their seats, said—My Lords, his Majesty not thinking it befitting or cony, nient tri be here this day, has issued a Commission, under the Great Seal, for opening the present Parliament, Sir A. Clifford, the Usher of the Black Rod, was then directed to require the attendance of the Commons. In a few minutes, a considerab'e number of the new Members having appeared before the bar, the Royal Commissio n was read. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said— " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, His Majesty has further been pleased to nominate and appoint Admiral Sir Charles Hamilton, Bart., to be a Knight Comman der of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, in the room of Admiral Sir Charles Tyler. we that the C 'fig rat must be ° 1 that 1 ,3 1 expres.'" OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. '25. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Rickard New ton King to be Second Captain, vice Speer, retired on half-pay; Second Lieutenant R.Wynter bribe First Lieutenant, vice King, Jan. 22. r WiO ge it va -4- Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. To be Deputy Lieutenants—William Earl of Kerry, Dec. 26 ; the Hon. Sidney Herbert, Dec. 29 ; the Hon. William Henry Ashe a'Court, Dec. 31 ; John Ravenhill, Esq., Jan. 1 ; Joseph Everett, Esq., Jan. 2; Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., Jan. 3. no on' , "1 ssed any aPI J e For t: monY the same e majorl, rs who bs' t there 'I I ' oncethey CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 28, 1833. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. " We are commissioned by his Majesty to inform you, that as soon as the Members of both Houses of Parliament have been sworn, and other necessary preliminaries transacted, his Majesty will attend, and state in person the reasons that have induced his Majesty to summon his Parliament at this time. " The Gentlemen of the House of Commons will repair to the place appointed for their sitting, and immediately proceed to the election of a Speaker, whom they will present to us on Thursday next, at two o'clock in the day, for his Majesty's approbation." (Mr. O'Connell's) objection to him would be at an end, and he would not urge the family disqualifications, if he might so speak, which attached to the Right Hos. Gentleman. The Right Honourable Gentleman is pi esent, and has given good services for his salary-..certainly a large one—he has been tasked harder than even a factory child ; still, he might sty that there was no f imiiy• in the kingdom, different members of which have received so much of the public money for no service. He knew one member of that family who had occupied a high office in Ireland for twenty years, against the inclinations tit' rt6rf man in it, and had received for his services 25,000 1 . That individual had been Solicitor-General here, but, not being found the best lawyer in the world, he was made a puisne Baron of the Exchequer—the Court which at that time had the least of all to do, and required the least talent. Tnia individual, too bad for an English Solicitor-General, was thought good enough to be Chant cellor of Ireland, and such he was for twenty years. Thig was the system which the Reform Bill was intended to ot down, and now was it proposed to begin a new system The Ministers had assembled, and according to the old system of drudgery, it having been settled who should he chosen Speaker, all who did not concur in the Ministerial arrangement were to be shouted down.-_(A laugh.) He was glad to hear that laugh ; it was a laugh of the sathe tone from the Lords of the Ascendant on the Treasury Bench opposite, which used to proceed from the TreAslityt Bench of an unreformed House of Commons. But object of the Reform Bill was to unseat those Lords,—to make them simple Members of the House, giving votes man for man with the rest of its Members. The people had been struggling almost to rebellion—almost to revolu, BAN DON BRIDGE. —The Honourable William Smyth Bernard, of the Farm, near Bandon Bridge. CArtLow.—l'Cicholas Aylward Vigors, of Old Leighlin, in the county of Carlow, Esq. CARLOW Ca—Walter Blackney, of Ballyeltan House, in the county of Carlow, Esq. ; and Thomas Wallace, of Stephen's. green, in the city of Dublin, Esq., one of his Majesty's Counsel at Law. r in th e ., to the 1113 Y CLARE.—William Nugent 141'Narnara, of Doolen, in the county of Clare, Berl. ; and Cornelius O'Brien, of Birthtield, in the county of Clare, Esq. CORK.—:Daniel Callaghan, Esq. ; and Herbert Baldwin, Esq. CORK Co.—Feargus O'Connor, of Fort Robert, in the county of Cork, Esq. ; and Garret Standish Barry, of Leamlara, in the said county, Esq. DOWN.—The Right Hon. Frederick Steward, commonly called Lord Viscount Castlereagh ; and the Right Hon. Arthur Hill, BBETT, W The Commons then withdrew, and the Lords Commis sioners, with other Peers, took the oaths. raving the he Howe 117` t b lie kt , ll4 DE OF BANKING IN ENGLAND. t tik' with p erm ission to die Lord High Chancellor. TRADE of BANKING in ENG. k eh LAN h embracing the substance of the Evidence ' t ; , ' l ,d er i -re the Secret Committee of the House of Corn te,e,stecl and arranged under appropriate heads; t00t:41444,14 o t : 4 14 4 4 , 1 4 a Summary of - the Law applicable to the Bank d 4%. to private Banks, and Joint-Stock Bank Corn• 4 to," which are added, an Appendix of Documents Its Index of Reference. BY MICHAEL J. QUIN, Esq. Non" Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. ho trd - Henry B utterwort h, Fl eet . street ; pr i ce 1 5s . . i4 td, ol ; John Murray, Albermarle street ; Pelham, i\LCzn hill. A SER'S MAGAZINE for In addition to the Lords above named, the following Peers were sworn at the table : 1 Z ET commonly called Lord Arthur Hill. - DOWNPATRICK.—John Waring Maxwell, Esq. ENNlS.—Francis M'Namara, of Doolen, in the county of Clare, The Earl of Eldon, the Earl of Tankerville, Viscount Clifden, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Teynham, the Earl of Verulam, the Earl of Rosslyn, Earl Poulett, the Mar quis of Salisbury, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Llandaff, Lord Strangford, Lord Fife, the Earl of Albe marle, the Marquis of Tbomond, and Lord Stuart de Rotbsay. At 4 o'clock their Lordships adjourned to Thursday. . . Esq. GALWAL—Andrew Henry Lynch, Esq.; and Lachlan Mac- N". 29. tloode ' o 3 r l ,1 to )t Conll o % 1 ith, to t?e, of Adollra' lachlan, Esq. GALWAY CO.—Thomas B. Martin, of Ballinahinch Castle, in the county of Galway, Esq.; and James Daly, of Dunsandle, in the said county, Esq. KlNSALE.—Lieutenant-Colonel Sampson Stawell, of the l2th Royal Lancers. KERRY.—Frederick William Mullins, of Beaufort House, in the said county, Esq.; and Charles O'Connell, of Baiross, in the said county, Esq. MALLOW.—William Joseph O'Neill Daunt, of Kilcaskan, in the HOUSE OF COMMONS, .TANuAni- 29. ominate a co o a Knigh t of the J 33 This being the day appointed for the return of the wi its of the first Reformed Parliament, the House, at an early hour, was opened for the reception of the Members. Al. though it was generally understood that the Lord Chan cellor would not open the Commission before 2 o'clock, long before that period numbers of Members had made their appearance, and taken their seats, by putting their names on slips of paper on the back of them. Several rumours were afloat in the lobbies as to the operation of the new ar rangement with respect to the swearing in of the Members, it having been arranged that instead of swearing in a sufficient number of Members to form a House before the Lord High Steward, the Members should attend the Commission, and then swear in themselves a sufficient number to constitute a House. Shortly before two o'clock the Ministerial side of the House showed a complete phalanx of Members, while the opposition exhibited but a scanty appearance. Among the Members, we noticed Mr. Cobbett who sat next to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir Francis Burdett and Lord Morpeth, the mover and seconder of the late Speaker, were most enthusiastically greeted on enter ing the House. The Honourable Gentlemen took their seats at the back of the Treasury Bench. Mr. Manners Sutton sat on the Treasury Bench, by the side of Lord John Russell. Mr. O'Connell, with several of his sons, was in the House at an early hour. The Honourable Gentlemen did not appear, on coming down to the House, to be recognised by the mob. At 25 minutes past 2 o'clock, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod ap peared at the Bar, and summoned the House to the Lords, to hear the Commission read. A great number of Members from the Ministerial side of the House immediately pro ceeded to the House of Lords, but not a single Member from the Opposition. Mr. Cobbett resumed his seat on the Treasury Bench when the Members returned. Mr. HUfsIE rose. Before proceeding to the business of the day, he wished to ask the Noble Lord opposite (Althorp) whether it was the intention of Ministers to bring in a Bill, or introduce any other measure, relative to the annuity to the late Speaker ? county of Cork, Esq. MAvo.—John Browne, of Mount Browne, in the county of Mayo, Esq. ; and Dominick Browne, of Castlemountgarret, in VENCY.,j the v sid county, Esq. NEWRY.—Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, commonly called Lord Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill, of Hillsborough, in the said county. PORTARLINGTON.—Thomas Gladstone, of the city of Westmin ster, Esq. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Patrick Lalor, of Tennekill, in the said county, Esq. ; and Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Ballyfinu House, in the said Queen's County, Bart. Smuo.—John Martin, of Knodes-street, in the said borough, Esq. SLIGO Co.—Edward Joshua Cooper, of Marktree Castle, in the county of Sligo, Esq. ; and Alexander Perceval, of Temple House, in the said county, Esq. TRALEE.—Maurice O'Connell, Esq. . . DER WATERFORD.—WiIIiam Christmas, of Tramore, in the county of Waterford, E-q. ; and Henry Winston Barron ' of Bel mont House, in the liberties of the city of Waterford, Esq. YOUGHAL.—John O'Connell, of Merrion-square, in the city of Dublin, Esq. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN BARBER, jun., and WILLIAM DAVEY, dressing. case-makers, Cateaton.street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN SHAW, general dealer, Great St. Helens. BANKRUPTS. RICHAItD HAMLIN, tailor, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Feb. 19, at twelve, and March 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Queen-street, Cheapside. PERCIVAL CLARK, tavern-keeper, Clement's-lane, Feb. 2, at one, and March 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Danford and Robinson, George-yard, Lombard-street. GEORGE LAMPORT, salesman, Newgate-market, Feb. 8, at one, and March 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Liverpool-street, Broad-street buildings. SAMSON SAMSON, broker, Stock-Exchange, Capel-court, Bartholomew-lane, Feb. 6, at twelve, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'Walston, Furnival's Inn. JAMES ILBERY, merchant, Doughty-street, St. Pancras, Feb. 6, at eleven, and March 12 at ten, at the Court of Bank ruptcv. Pahner, France, and Palmer, Bedford-row.. GEORGE WORTH, victualler, Clerken well-green, Feb. 8, and March 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Marson and Dudley, Church-row, Newington Butts. WILLIAM WOOD, jun., chymist,.Bognor, Sussex, Feb. 5, and March 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fowler, Clement's Inn. L It 1.14 A (3 . A G I r, QED. fo F H e l e ns. il l , „, r EBRUARY, 1833. Price 2s. 6d. _,,, t aet,,,,lh h 1 hree Reviews ; Four Political Articles, with 1 '14: 4 th e °q Spaces on the Tombstone, being an Epi- a l te-marle e "l4.‹.'4, - ' a te Sir James Mackintosh, by S. T. Cole- hange, ; with another on himself,. by the . same—A „ ap irlsl / ,,• Area, St.,! d iten,'; My Contemporaries, containing Lord cierenwr' i bearcroft, and Baron Hotham—Masters and Southse 110.4 the Author of " The Schoolmaster's Norfol ), "vgate"—A Story by the Ettrick Shepherd— ichester• h, the Discoveries of Modern Geologists—A in n, (none:- .1.t 4 1 n, Berksllo'• at tnt o ur 'nu ,Gad few pages devoted to Byron, ‘ ,„ f rril4' k u ,„ "Ives others—A full-length Portrait of 11 IT I T ,.‘ - ' t , r, Esq. Author of " Hajji Baba." era s t; e 4 thi t ,, i , d ames Fraser, 215, Regent-street. ior, Susse s ' It il t • Qt ra' names received by every Bookseller in Ploco treet, 50,,"-,haer °hlyh and Ireland. N ' 11/ e nthly with Biographical Sketches, Portraits, An aPs, &c. Price 41. 6d. small Svo. in cloth, t t L ISH TRANSLATIONS of the 1 0 ,t 4 As 1 0 • 9.3. ST VALUABLE GREEK and LATIN ,polls la ,cd. tt,. %d. to Irs '3,n under the title of " The Family Classical f s4 ..„,s,ANdectdited by A. J. VALPY, M.A. 508 : ,i tt 4 l l 4 ) . o l u re l o on :l. th e oug t h o n i o u na a t ri s d c s ho t l h a e r, h t e o s . e t t a r d an = 56s fin e ,,,s•elop NI h e 4 . Clas duty sical l Authors."—Dr. Parr. 5.) 5• p "'rued languages do not form part of the educa- . 60s. 14 .1•:i 'real . 565. One tt, ea, the only access which they have to the , 3 5 5 . fine , 411 quity it through the medium of correct trans- . — 5 - fi nc /i• as A th '2os. tine one 4th gt , e present Selection is intended to include • —5. 60 1 1 1 1 1 f1 ) ,,,,' only, whose works may be read by the — s . s tiee P2s. fill' 4 40. ' 411 s. one vvhk!era already published contain the following ne ,,g 1.' • 4 11 1 tnay be purchased separately : 30s. ne- ,4. (.\ 565. fine t o t' ot, ON NES and SALLUST, Nos. 1 and 2. 55 5. 6 0 , 11tItid °l \l'S ANABASIS and CYROPMIA, _s. on e, I , ti r , 4. 'lOO l , Ss. „,t } s' 604 ktkiM. uS, Nos. 5,6, and 7. ' 2 °• I 'll Wrangham, Sotheby, and Dryden, Nos. _ s , . 0 / lss. Iti4 4s. pie l'OhLi v i ,nd ANACREON, No. 10. 4 .0 TACITUS, Nos. 11 to 15. LI ASTUS, with 50 Characteristic Engrav- e. os. to ; ~, • 1 1 ,&4c6 t . 71. os. to 01 , PHXDRUS, Nos. 17 and 18. 21 ° 0 `,:r 0 1 01 1 11! PERSIUS, No. 19. to , to q l, htl• 'A lle ,•- , ES, N o s. 20 t o 22. 0. Os £ 0 OA ' H ' S LlVES,with Engt•avingo,Nos. 23 t 029. ) ) 1 /: ~CASSANDRA of LYCOPHRON, BION, 4 4,itkli , s u lt-IS2EUS, and SAPPHO, No. 30. fined tt p 4p e , C OMMENTARIES, Nus. 31 and 32. 110'1111/0-IS, No. 33. c•Si Nos. 34 to 36. „„ kdz sit r Os. .37 to 39. , 29 6, per S,I ESCHYLUS, Ovid, will follow in ro- . 153. ditto. 4, rt, b 4 tl . los. ditt o - "Pulished by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion- -se. data 174 `reet; and sold by all Booksellers. • it ° - it lb. r; r , se Hides , ' If IJ CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- •—••••••••"' q(, ' . .E11-1, without Heat or Pressure, and IN- dozen. 14 It 30 to Ob. ti t , qt• ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without so to - 70 1 b• to • 'NZ 'lee Ligatures. 70 to 8011/.01/ l'a,„ MALLAN and SONS, Sur- circenlan • -01 1 . bentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL- s tl tri,itT, P, L OOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON- 4s. Od• APtig k tr it eADILLY, grateful for the high and 7.2 (; .--- - ",lro L t fts s i "age which has so eminently distinguished "al exertions since their arrival in the British ne. 0 1 4 tYbill ) NPectfull announce to their Friends and the e 4) ge" Y 'N E a , that they still continue to restore DE- e alty tI AN E T H, with their :elebrated MINERAL ti ht • I . U M, so universally recommended by the closed oud of h Peri ° , on and Paris. The operation of Filling triers r r tli s i4r, °fled in a few seconds, without the slightest in Rol , r d s Arti o , 6°l' pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE Hereft lov e •t o ,„ a o lanner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY d China' fsti,N4)ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the ITE h 10 DIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub- , 4 t6: e ti r t WIRE or other LIGATURES—guari , n- , Mrs L 0 T h,Ch 'very purpose for Articulating and Masti- ty or fif t y r ae ll i a jg° l as in Paris. it glassoa; o f ki \ Ni t 4. 4 e respectfully invited to witness the sue- persuadc' o ne,ott % le t he Mineral SucLvelaneum. ffs gr•Jdu cets,,, t Ptri od of the above firm may be consulted for a need, ° d r/fee°. 4,4t•t, Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89, 3r the , p ii i ore„„: ni nghaln ; Fridays and Saturdays, at it ; 51 1 ° D j 41 11 , gate. street, Worcester. lery, o ti places a 17 ' 1 01)r, REF'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA- Instance I ° o 4 qt PARILLA, &c. l, Mr. Preetrit her d sat .. nd thee , certain, and speedy remedy ri e „. s 'ere t l for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, on to 4 fe f i ld "'in 1 .11 - led, a 04 it At i o 4 Weakness, Pains of the Loins, ii reo pi„ o ~ 1 -1 Of the Bladder anti Urethra, Gravel, iiirgreilatlY Zllai4,!, allotrrueeria of the Urinary Passages, frequently dia h the short space of three or four days. 1 1 alt , f Z ei neacious parts of the Cubeb, combined e r o l ''Pts, l 4 l l lot i t an laparilla, and other choice ingredients, fair, the 11,i valuable for the removal of Secondary inehle i c• ot er ri "sev e Pur e °f the Bones, and all Diseases arising igbY i ner:°ee • I'lt e of the fluids. In cases of Debility,' of the le r ' vat t f ase ~I f n , lts use has beet; found to give strength to Pr e '41 4 1, triar,vea.l.!!l to the . whole System. The most lady ap,ihred tpor y fr q4l o ely 6 7e _it with perfect safety. 2 441 0 ho rnie. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White- Eig., o f c ip) r „, a stn g th r a an be sent to any part of the world Earkepto" e mount), in bottles, at 48. 6d., 10s. onLiasl>* tiri4ks Age the re ia a • spurious imitation, be sure " i. „ ii ,V lrtind 4t4 ,..s ,l3t vritte n .1 sir J'," 0 1 4 7, S anger on the stamp. 150, Oxford -street • Prout, 226, p,. 'ew e ‘ r ela,, , i s age. jsti J - rOad , 4,t10..41t rarringdon-street Gilbert and Co., third ei t lal 1 31, 0 . reet, Strand • ten ; 'friar s ; j h , Harvey, 68, Great Sur- nstone, 68, Cornhill ; Nix, 'her Age . S o t, ' t ;:ort on ge ; lietideb° ha w ris t/ y e ,. .r ou h and Tu ourk, 326, Middle-row, Hol- e, A ) r l ihe tatv e j l ' 4 4l , ,, Soutt, rner, 30 9, High Holborn ; Wil liter "iey, Canterb • • ce!,• a tUrn,,,l)rb ' in g, A , r , ul ; Tandy and Bailey, ~0 0r „o rr i t t s ,,t r, I • li pihl i s e; Iv, ket place, Bath ; Bulkley, st, 'Aver ! , g4-6treit ruble, eek-etreet, M itidston ; eve r ' se? 4 olV ti eua - t r f .,_ °l ; a bd L ' il a r h tfurd; Manhood, South John- If,vunkty.at e principal Medicine Venders •re Nl' 0, o, dozy 30 All IQ (37 GILBERT NELSON, currier, Woolwich, Feb. 5, at half past twelve, and March 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oakley, Long-lane, Southwark. DAVID DUNCAN, victualler, Tooley-street, Southwark, Feb. 9, at one, and March 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Quallett and Co., Prospect-row, Dockhead. JAMES JOHNS, printer, Devonport, Feb. 19, and March 12, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport. Smith, Basing hall-street, London ; Gilbard, Devonport. JAMES HOLLNGSWORTH, printer, Portsea, South ampton, Feb. 11, and March 12, at twelve, at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth. Bogue and Lambert, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; Hoskins, Fortsmouth. SAMUEL COLMAN, miller, Shottisham, Norfolk, Feb. 11, and M rch 12, at ten, at the office of Colman and Cozens. Elm Hill, Norwich. Mills, Brunswick-place, City Road, London ; Colman and Cozens, Elm Hill, Norwich. JOSHUA HEN ZELL, glass-cutter, Manchester, Feb. 15, 16, and March 12, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Edge, Manchester. JOHN ATTWOOD, victualler, Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, Feb. 5, and March 12, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Cheltenham. Howard, Norfolk-street, Strand. THOMAS POCOCK, sheep-dealer, Speen, Berkshire, Feb. 9, and March 12, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Marlbo rough. Rowland, Ramsbury, Wiltshire; Hillier and Lewis, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London. WILLIAM BBENNAND, HENRY WHITWORTH, and SEPTIMUS B HENNA ND, calico-printers, Lever Banks, Lan cashire, Feb. 22, and March 12, at ten, at Mr. Easte r by' s office, Preston. Easterby, Preston; Wahnsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancery-lane, London. JAMES MiLE AN, flour-dealer, Liverpool, Feb. 12, and March I'2, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Taylor, Roscoe, and Taylor, Temple, London ; Lowndes and Robinson, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. E. B. Broughton, tailor, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, Feb. 19, at half-past eleven, :attic Court of Bankruptcy. W. Neale, druggist, Tooley-street, Southwark, Feb. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. T. Watts, stock-brokers, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, Feb. 19, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Stewart, hat-manufacturer, Blackman-street, Southwark, Feb. 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Hayward, merchant, Camberwell, Feb. 19, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Wells, surgeon, Kennington-place, Vauxhall, Feb. 19, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Thomas, wine-merchant, Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, Feb. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Potts and A. Beloe, silk-warehousemen, Lad-lane, Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Wright, confectioner, Southampton-row, Queen-square, Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F. kensett, farmer, Norbiton Common, Kingston-upon 'lhames, Surrey ,Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Weston, wine -merchant, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. I.aws, victualler, Chancery-lane, Feb. 15, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. and T. F. Dixon, sail-makers, Ratcliff Cross, Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Owen, bookseller, Little Bell-alley, City, Feb. 21, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. M. Nixon, mercer, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield. J. Wright, woollen-manufacturer, High Grove, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, Feb. 20, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. J. Thompson, sen., R. Thompson, and W. Thompson, sack. ing-manufacturers, Howden, Yorkshire, March 1, at ten, at the Boothferry Inn, Howden. M. Woodward, mercer, Rugeley, Staffordshire, Feb. 23, at twelve, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugeley. J. Reid, victualler, Sulphur Wells, Pannall, Yorkshire, Feb. 22, at eleven, at the Sun Inn Bradford. B. Burnell, linen-draper, Leeds, Yorkshire, Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. J. Hogg, grocer, Wetherby, Yorkshire, Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Wetherby. J. Threlfallbanker, Liverpool, Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool. W. Scorah, cabinet-maker, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, Feb. 19, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford. W. Kelsey, draper, Glamford Briggs, Lincolnshire, Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs. G. A. Whale, innkeeper, Rocking, Essex, April 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bucking. 'T. Cumpsty, jeweller, Liverpool, Feb. 21, at twelve, at Raden hurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. W. Spurrier, wine -merchant, Walsall, Staffbrdshire, Feb. 29, at one, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. W. Crisp, innkeeper, Bath, March 8, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. CERI IFICATES.—Fvu. 19. D. Evans, jun., joiner, Liverpool. G. Winram, ship-builder, Ulverstone, Lancashire. R. Thompson, grocer, Leeds, Yorkshire. J. Morgan, porkman, High-street, Kensington. N. H. L. G. Colnaghi, printseller, Cockspur-street. T. Broomhead, appraiser, Birmingham. W. Coles, jun., broker, Mincing-lane. C. Hayles, grocer, Portsmouth. 1). Roderick, victualler, St. Martin's-court. C. Botham and C. Brinsden, milliners, New Bond-street, Ha nover-square. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Higgins and K. Wharton, general smiths, Nottingham.iLes, Leeds, T. Thistlethwaite and J. Watson, malsters, Hunset , Yorkshire. J. Nicholson and J. Reed, schoolmasters, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. B. Bell and W. Binns, cotton-spinners, Extwistle Mill, Brier cliffe-cum-Extwistle, Lanca-hire. F. W. Isaac and Co., organ manufacturers, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. J. Martin and J. Tremayne, jun , mercers, Devonport. W. Thompson and W, Wood, apothecaries, Bognor, Sussex. W. Hamilton and G. B. Robinson, merchants, Old Jewry. J. Mayer and R. Newbold, china manufacturers, Stoke-upon - Trent. I. Wilson and A. Holden, newspaper proprietors, Kingston upon-Hull. J. Mascey and J. Hethorn, manufacturers of fustians, Man chester. J. Pierson and T. Pierson, linen drapers, Kimbolton, Hun tingdonshire. J. Edington and Co., coal-merchants, Earl-street, Blackftiars (as far as regards J. H. Levin). Lord ALTHORP rose to order. He believed the House had no right to enter into any discussion at the present moment, except as far as regarded the election of a Speaker. ELECTION OF SPEAKER. Mr. HUME then begged to call the attention of the House to the very important duty for which they were met. In his opinion there was no duty so important, considering the circumstances in which that Honour. able House at present stood. He was well aware that he had undertaken a duty, which, personally, was ex tremely unpleasant to him. But it was an act of public duty which he was called on to perform, and in the per formance of it, no unpleasantness should have any weight with him. In his opinion any person who might be elected to the high honour of the Chair of that House, ought to enjoy, not only the good opinion of the House, but of the public at large.—(Cheers.) He was well aware that it had been customary to make arrange ments for the choice of the Speaker. There had been generally certain parties in the House who had so arranged the nomination, that, from their majority, they expected to carry it. It would, doubtless, be considered, on his part, presumptuous to offer any opinion on that mode of electing a Speaker, and it would, perhaps, be considered equally so that he should conclude his present address by proposing an individual he thought fit to fill the Chair of that House, instead of leaving it to those who might have made arrangements for that purpose. The excuse he had to offer for the course he was now to pur sue was, that the House had met under most peculiar circumstances, and at a time when, if ever the public at tention was directed to their proceedings, it was at that moment. The House was, therefore, called on to be pe• culiarly careful in the selection they were about to make of a person who should enjoy its confidence and esteem—(Loud cheering)—one who would entertain the sentiments and opinions of the majority of the House. —(Hear.) It had been usual that a majority of the House should nominate a person to the Chair, whose po litical opinions accorded with theirs.—(Cheers.) On no occasion had the people taken so great an interest in the proceedings of the House; and on no occasion bad they had so great a nomination of Members as on the present occasion ; and therefore on no occasion had the House been placed in the situation it now stood, with re gard to the person it chose for its Speaker. The grounds on which he now proceeded were not official ones ; he had no communication with any individual connected with the Government, or any other party. He had, however, been informed it was the intention of certain Members, by pre vious arrangement - , and by previous consent, he did not know how extensive, but so extensive he understood that it was considered certain, to propose the Right Honourable Charles Manners Sutton, the late Speaker of that House.—(Cheers.) There was no man in that House who had more desire than himself to ex tend towards Mr. Sutton those feelings which one gentle man extended to another, for the kindness he had al ways extended to all the Members ut the House. He begged it therefore to be understood, that in any observations he might make, he only acted from a sense of duty, which made it necessary to lay aside all private feelings. There were circumstances at the present moment which, parti cularly in his (Mr. Hume's) view, called upon the House to consider, independently of what had been the practice on former occasions, what was the course thet, should be pur sued then. As the acts of that House were peculiarly now open to the public, they should be prepared to state why they were about to deviate from the unanimous prac tice of Parliament. He (Mr. Hume) could not, as a Member who had always advocated Parliamentary Re form, not of great importance in itself, but as a means towards most important changes—changes essentially ne cessary to the institutions of the country, for without those changes Reform would fall to the ground, and the people would not derive those advantages they were entitled to from their exertions—he, as a Mem ber advocating Reform more extensive than that which had been given to the country, could not concur in the opinion that this House could express its sentiments fully, if they had at their head a Speaker directly opposed to them in principles. He could never bring himself to believe that such a Speaker could enjoy the confidence of the House. He would challenge any person to produce a single instance where the inajority o f a b o d y o f men, assem bl e d toget h er to elect individual t o regu l a t e th e i r procee di ngs , se l ecte d an individual known to profess sentiments contrary to their own.—(Cheers.) In saying this he meant to conv e y no reflection upon the Right Honourable Gentleman who had maintained those principles during a long political life; hut times might arise when men might be required of no ordinary talents, who entertained opinions con sonant with the majority of the House. That time he (Mr. Hume) had no hesitation in saying had now ar rived.—(Cheers. ) Differences might arise between that House and the House of Peers ; and he (Mr. Hume) could not but think, if any such circum stances took place, and an individual professing con• trary opinions to the majority of the House was elected as its Speaker, that great danger would ari-e lest those opinions should be compromised. He would not say that such a thing would take place ; he hoped it would not ; but in his opinion the House ought to guard against the probability of such an occurrence. He was anxious, therefore, to see if the House could not find some Member who agreed with the sentiments of a majority of the House, to be its Speaker,—a man who had been sent there as a Member of a great por tion of the community. He (Mr. Hume) could point out several well qualified to fill so important a situation ; and he begged to inform the House that it was his intention, before he sat down, to put in nomina tion one of the present Members for Staffordshire— (Cheers)—as, in his opinion, a fit person for that high station, though, he must confess, he did not come up to what he (Mr. Hume) wished.—(Great laughter.) Hip experience both in public and private affairs would e• p, s tAmy qualify him for the appointment. It was only ne cessary to appeal to the manner in which, day after day, and session after session, he had discharged his duties in that House to ascertain whether he was qualified or not. He (Mr. Hume) did not think that the experience of any Speaker during the four or five last past nomina tions could have entitled any of them to such confi dence and respect as that of the Hon. Gentleman whom he now appeared to nominate. Upon a trial he would he found to be a person most proper for a Speaker. His station in life was likewise to be taken into account ; and then it was hoped that no future Speaker would ever become a pensioner on the public; it might be very useful to look to the fortune and station in life of the Speaker now to be appointed, and both time one and the other could not fail to insure the Hon. Member for Staffordshire the confidence of the House. The Hon. Member would refer to the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, and others on that side of the House, upon former nominations, as regarded the qualities necessary for a Speaker, to show that the Hon. Member whom be now proposed possessed all the essentials in the highest degree. Sir Robert Peel had said, in addressing that House, that the House elected a Speaker to be the guardian of the duties of its Members—duties that might affect even time remotest posterity.—(Hear, hear.) Whatever might be his talents and attainments, he considered it to be absolutely necessary that the Speaker should pos. seas the confidence of the House. Was it, then, possible that the people of England could have confidence in the proper discharge of the duties of the House, if the House of Commons this day should elect the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton ? He (Mr. II.) confessed he could not have confidence in it. He judged of others by his own feelings ; and if the House elected a decided Anti- Reformer to fill the Chair, was it to be supposed that the people of England would be satisfied with such an election? It was upon that ground the Hon. Gent. viewed with alarm the possibility of such an appointment. It would be impossible for the House to commit itself more against the general feeling of the country, by any step it might take, than by making this appointment; and it was but justice to the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) to say, that in the short speech, already alluded to, which he made, he had com prised all the views—(Cries of " Comprehended, compre hended," and laughter)—comprehended all the views that could be taken on this subject. He was sorry to find any attempt on the part of Ministers to carry into effect their reforming measures through time agency of other par ties ; and, looking at the expression of feeling which had been manifested in regard to the appointment of some of the official servants of the King, he certainly regretted much that Ministers did not take a lesson, and learn not to oppose the feelings of the great mass of the people. The present appointment was to be taken as the only honourable appointment in the hands of the people—ail other high appointments were in the hands of his Majesty. The present appointment, then, involved principles of time highest importance ; and the great question wee, whether, under the Reform measure, the Reformed House of Commons would place in their Chair an individual whose opinions were known to be against the various and important changes that had been effected and were in progress towards the relief the country ex pected. Was it possible to reconcile any man's mind to the sincerity of those who held out to the hopes of the people their desire to carry into effect all the advantages of the Reform Bill, if they placed in the chair a person whose opinions were directly epposed to the Bill and to all its consequences?—(Hear.) On the contrary, it would be taken for granted that little was to be expected from the representatives of the people of England, if they per mitted to be placed in the Chair one, however impartial the Right Honourable Gentleman might be, against whom even the tinge of suspicion could attach, or to any act of his that might be construed to be against the interests of the people. He (Mr. Hume) had been told, since be entered the House, that if he opposed the re-ap pointment of the late Speaker, it would be supposed be acted contrary to the principles of economy which he had hitherto advocated. If he could believe that any such paltry or trifling consideration—(Laughter)—actuated the mind of any one, when the forwarding or the retarding of the interests of the people were at stake, he certainly would consider it beneath the notice either of the dignity of the House, or of any individual Mettaber. He denied that he had ever refused to any individual full com pensation for the duties he had rendered to his coun try ; hut he had always opposed giving to idle and useless persons large sums, dragged from the pockets of the people by excessive taxation—(Hear, hear, hear). — and it must only have been some of those persons, feeling the effect of that line of conduct on his part, who had raised that report. When the appointment of a Speaker was regarded as an appointment likely to effect great good, or produce much mischief, to the country, pecuniary con sideration was to be put out of the question. He (Mr. Hume) had not been able to get a copy of the Bill but at the same time he had been informed that by the Act of Parliatnent, if the House re elected the Right Hon. Gentleman to be the Speaker, he would not only have hie salary as Speaker, bat be in pos session of his pension of 4,000/. 4-year.—(Hear, hear.) He understood the pension did not cease upon the Right Hon. Gentleman becoming Speaker again.—(Cries of " Nor any pat tof it.") The pension only ceased upon ac cepting an appointment from his Majesty. This was not an appointment by the Crown, but by the people. Therefore, any gentlemen who might give his vote for the re-appoint ment of Mr. Sutton, under the impression that his 4,0001. a yeas would cease, would vote under a mistake. The Right Hon. Gentleman sat down by proposing that Ed ward John Littleton, Esq., should be elected Chairman of the House of Commons. The motion having been seconded by Mr. O'Coatateea, Lord MORPEFH said that he failed not to con sider the request which caused him to come forward on this occasion as a just compliment to the large consti tuent body of which he was the representative. In ap poaching the object for which he had risen, he felt bound by what was due to himself, as well as by a se nse of truth, to mention that there were strong feelings both of a pri va t e anti public nature which bad at one time induced bins to contemplate a different ars rangernent—(Hear)—but those circumstances to which l i e thus but faintly alluded had not arisen, and, therefore, he bad turned to the Right Hon. Gentleman, who, for 16 years, and through six successive Parliaments, had filled the arduous post of Speaker in that House, with so much credit to himself, so much satisfaction to Parliament, and so much advantage to the public ; and he called upon the House, without any disparagement to the fame of the Hen. Member for Staffordshire, who would not re quire any assurances of his friendship, he called upon the House to secure to itself the benefit of the continu a n ce of t hose services which bad already been so fully appreciated, and su d r o his tn d realised. The Hon. Member for Middlesex had so warmly his usual candour, that the Right Hon. G o be animated niln s a n te d d it b ‘ y va a s n s o in t c t e o re be desire sc sup posed that the on l y so li tary o bj ect i on, urge d b y t h e c onscientiously ou'vely " to e Honourable Member for Middlesex, that the Right Hon. Gentleman was. not a partisan of time line of opinions which he (Lord Morpeth) professed himself to be of, could be deemed a very appropriate objection to the re appointment of the Right Hon. Manners Sutton, It was always irksome to utter a panegyric in the presence of the object of it. From this necessity his Lordship felt him- self materially relieved, by referring to what took pio n , shortly before the close of the last Parliament. It would, however, be remembered that when the Speaker! of the House, at that time, announced the probable prospect of his retiring from the Chair, the most powerful and brilliant testimony was borne, by those hest qualified to make it with effect, of the respect in which :he Speaker was held by those who had been observers of his entire career, as well as by those whose more recent experience had been exercised. Of his condnct i.a the midst of long, agitating, harassing contentions, but one uniform opinion was expressed and entertained, of his un failing punctuality and dilieence—his dignity without pedantry—his courtesy, without civility—qualities high and rare in themselves, but invaluable in such an office, and which had been exhibited throughout the whole of the Right Hon. Gentleman's official conduct. Since he had occupie the eminent staton of Speker of the Hof Commo d ns, the number of t Parliamen t ary transactions ouse had immeasurably increased. The department usually designated as the private business department, ssoicli, perhaps, came the most under their immediate cognizance, and more than any other called for the positive guidance of the Speaker, had shared largely in this increased growth. A, an illustration of this, the adoption and increase of rail roads might be referred to. Upon all these matters, as well as upon those of greater import, which aroused the feelings, and affected the destinies of nations, he was ever found to be accessible and clear in his cornamuications of information. Interest, vanity, and party-spirit, re• pined at his decisions. Violence and intemperance were rebuked by his gentle, dignified, and forbearing conduct. He knew not what had occasioned this change of opinion of the individual who had been thus adjudged to be the best qualified to fill the Chair, by the unanimous assent of o e House to which the Hon. Member for Middlesex formed no exception. So far from thinking that more la borious duties would he required from any Speaker, his Lordship felt confident that any mode of conducting the business of the House must be greatly forwarded by the ap pointment of Mr. Sutton. He was not desirous to introduce at this moment any topics calculated to disturb the atten tion of the House, or to draw it from the immediate sub ject before it ; but he could not refrain from mentioning that the changes which had recently taken place in the constitution of Parliament, the source of so much hope to some, to all of so much speculation, could not make it less advisable that for all the purposes of expediting business, preserving regularity, and maintaining order, the House should borrow all the assistance in its power from practice and tried ability.—(Cheers.) He hoped, therefore, it would appropriate to itself all the valuable services of those high attainments and great experience which lay within its reach. He believed that with whatever defects former Parliaments might be chargeable, few would be found to say that the forms of proceedings which generally prevailed in them were not those calculated to expedite business. If the Right Hon. Gentleman was again placed in the Chair, he would bring into exercise ail the advantages afforded by former Parliaments and by long experience. He there fore bad the honour to move that the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton be appointed Speaker of the House. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT took the liberty thus early to express his concurrence in all that hail been stated by the Noble Lord near him, which at the same time laid him under considerable embarrassment, his Lordship having touched upon every point of importance in a man ner so able as to make it imprudent for any person to at.. tempt to follow him. The Honourable Member for Middlesex also had left it difficult to add any thing to what he had stated, though he had come to a conclu sion hardly to be expected. He would take this case upon its merits—upon its merits only would he put it, and the question was, who of the Members of that House was known to be the fittest to discharge the important func tions of Speaker. At a time of this difficulty, in the eyes of many persons—a time of embarrassment and danger, in the eyes of many—in his, of nothing but a time of hope, and to he looked forward to with satisfaction—but at a time when, undoubtedly, it was highly Important the Chair of the House of Commons should be filled by a person of the utmost abilities—not upon a spe culation of what any Member might be capable or willing to do, but possessing experience, and bringing forward the most solid grounds of competency, who was to be put in competition with the Right Honourable Gentleman, who for 16 years bad pursued a course of con duct, in that Chair, that had called forth the univer sal approbation of the Members of the House, during many successive Parliaments, in which the Honourable Member for Middlesex had been invariably included. The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed, according to the Hon. Member for Middlesex, eminently qualified for the office of Spe iker, except in one instance ; but the House would recollect the conduct of the Right Hon. Gentleman during the great struggle for Reform, when he made no distinction between one Member and another of that House. It was not only his conduct in the House which entitled him to commendation, and indeed it was the vulgar opinion that the Speaker of the Home bad nothing to do but to sit in the chair, but it was his great services in regard to pri vate Bills, which were far more important and laborious than his services in the House.—(Hear, hear.) It seemed, indeed, to be trespassing unnecessarily on the attention of the House, by repeating those feelings of approbation which seemed to be expressed on all hands. He (Sir F. Burdett) was in a situation something like the man who was reproached at a public meeting at Rome, while panegyrising Hercules ; he was cut short by a person exclaiming, " Who has found fault with him ?"—(Laughter.) In the present instance they had even the panegyric of the lion. Mem ber for Middlesex, and which even outweighed whatever anybody else had said of the Right lion. Gentleman. Upon this question no man could be a competitor of the Right Hon. Gentleman, for this great circumstance, that no other person had the advantages of long experience that he possessed. It would be unbecoming in him (Sir Francis Burdett) to take up the time of the House further than to state the gratification and the honour which he felt at having to second the nomination of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and he hoped the House would not lose the present opportunity of doing justice to them selves and him by electing him.—(Cheers.) Mr. LITTLETON entreated the indulgence of the House while he expressed himself in regard to a question which materially concerned himself.—(Hear.) He would have been gratified if any representations which he could make had prevailed on his Hon. Friend not to have placed him in competition with one, whose sixteen years' expe rience in that House, and whose while conduct during that period, bad so justly and so universally endeared him to all with whom he bad been in connection.—(Hear, hear.) He was satisfied that his Right Hon. Friend had never been, at any period, since he (Mr. Littleton) had the honour of seconding his nomination in the year 1817, and that he never would be, at any future period, if he should he re-elected, a timid asserter of the just rights and privi leges of Parliament.—(Hear.) It was on the nature of the Right Hon. Gentleman's past services that his pre sent claims were founded for the renewal of those ser vices. On this and on all occasions, in a House of Corn• mono which contained so many new Members, it was highly important that they should have a gentleman to preside in the chair as Speaker, who was used to the laws and usages of the House, and whose example of great patience and urbanity had been the theme of general admiration.—(Hear.) He would now merely entreat of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Hume), that having availed himself of that form to which he was justly entitled, he would concur in what appeared to be the almost unani mous feeling of the House, by placing the Right Honour able Gentleman (Mr. Manners Sutton) in the Chair.-- (Cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL hoped the Honourable Member for Middlesex would not withdraw his motion. The ques tion was one of very great importance ; and this was only another instance of paltry truckling of the present Ad ministration. He could not concur with the Right Ho nourable Baronet in thinking that the two gentlemen were nearly alike ; the distinction was between a gentleman of Tory principles, and one of Reform principles. He fully admitted the great talents possessed by the Right Ho nourable Gentleman, and his capacity as Speaker of an unreformed House of Commons. He (Mr. O'Connell) could never fail to remember, tbat when he first became a Member of the House, be was assailed by both parties in the House, and he did not find that support and protection from the Right Hon. Gentleman which he had expected ; for while he was being attacked on all sides, he was cut short in his expla nation ; but he would forget that, in consequence of the subsequent information which the Right lion. Gentleman had afforded him in his Parliamentary carter. Again he would say, be saw no objection to the Right Hon. Gentle- Mila as tipeaker of an unreformed House of Commons; tion, to get rid of the Tory faction. The House of Commons was about, as the first step to the extinc tion of Toryism, to place in its Chair a Tory ; Con servatives were about to swell the Ministerial majority, which was to rejoice the Jews of the Stock Exchange, to-morrow, by cresting a rite of two or three per cent. itt the funds.—(A laugh.) With respect to the laugh that proceeded front the Treasury Bench, upon the Hon. Mento her for Middlesex alluding to the point of economy in this question, it should be remembered that it was that very Treasury Bench that proposed the grant of 4,0001. per annum to the Right Hon. Gentleman, with a reversion of 3,000/. per annum on another life. This was a gross abuse of the power of the House over the public purse ; and Its trusted the time was not far distant when they should in quire as to the right of an unreformed House of Commons to make large grants of money to its own Members, But with respect to the saving of the pension, as the law ►tood, the Right Hon. Gentleman would be entitled both to the salary and pension. He did not doubt that the Right Hon. Gentleman is ould give up his pension, if elected, but still he was entitled to it; so that those who second the Hon. Member for Middlesex do not show any want of economy. He protested, therefore, against this relapse into Toryism, carried by a Conservative majority.—(Hear, hear, bear.) He would venture. to prophecy that this would not be the last time the House would see such a combination to resist principle. " Coming events cast their shadows before." Perhaps, there was solid foundation for the reports that had gone abroad upon the subject of combinations; and, perhaps, this was one of the first steps to be token in pursuance of the determination of Noble Lords and Gentlemen opposite to render this a final measure. Lord EBRINGTON regretted that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had made the reflections he had upon the connections of the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed, for it could not affect his qualifications for the office.—( Hear, hear, bear.) The Noble Lord then bore testimony to the ability, fairness, and candour with which the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed had presided in the Chair for sixteen years. Mr. TENNYSON said he had never felt himself in a situation of greater embarrassment since he had had the honour of a seat in this House. He would not support the motion of the Hon. Member for Middleex, because, although he agreed it was desirable to have a Speaker en tertaining sentiments in accordance with those of the people, yet those of the Right Hon. Member for Staf fordshire, he thought, were not entirely in accordance with those of the majority of the people.—(A laugh.) Ile wished to know how it happened that they had not had the opportunity of choosing such a per son, for no one yet knew the sentiments of the Right Hon. Member for Cambridge, whose elevation to a scat in the other House, he should like ere this to have heard of. He wished to know whether the Ministers of the House bad presumed, as was said in the rumours al luded to by the Honourable Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell) to negotiate with any one as to who should sit in the Chair of that free House.—(Hear.) He did not place faith in the rumours, for if he did, he should be obliged to withdraw from them that general support which it was otherwise his intention to give them. He hoped to have a disclaimer of the truth of those rumours from his Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear, hear.) The Right Hon. Gentleman had his unbounded approba tion, and he would vote for him, but he still regretted that his Majesty's Ministers had thought it their duty not to take another way of providing for him. Lord ALTHORP said his Majesty's Government was charged with using undue influence; but as far as he was concerned, he believed, no influence at all had been used. He was ready to admit that, when he found that the Right Hon. Gentleman had been returned as a Member of Par. !lament, and having had so much experience of his ad mirable conduct in the Chair, knowing, as he did, that that Right Hon. Gentleman was, as far as experience went, better fitted than any other Member for the Speaker. ship, he did at once make up his mind to support him. Looking at the Hon. Member for Staffordshire as an untried man, he was free to say he was perfectly qua lified to fill the Chair with great benefit to the House, and honour to himself ; but it was impossible to put him, in respect of fitness for the Speakership, in competi • tion with the Right Hon. Gent. On these grounds, no thing could influence him to vote for hint, in opposition to a Gentleman of such experience. After the Right Hon. Gentleman's return, he (Lord Althorp) had written to him, asking whether, in the event of his being elected to fill the Chair, he would have any objection to take upon himself the office, and telling him, if so, lie would have his sup port, and this was what was called dictating to the House. He trusted that the measures which his Majesty's Govern. ment intended to introduce, would meet with the con currence of the House. The Honourable Member for Dublin had taunted him with having said that the Reform Bill was a final measure. But he wanted to know what was a final measure ? he bad always considered, and in that he perfectly agreed with the Hon. Member for Middlesex, that that Bill was a means to an end—(Cries of " Hear ")—as a means by which other improvements might be effected. He had been entirely misrepresented by the Hon. Member when he was said to have called it a final measure, and that he was opposed to any of the measures which would naturally spring from that Bill. He had said that the Bill, so far as Reform in the constitution of that House was concerned, he hoped would be final. He would give his vote to the Right Hon. Gentleman, entirely on the ground of his fitness for the office. The only objection to the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to be, that in politics lie was opposed to the present Government and the ma jority of the House; and the Hon. Member for Middlesex had said that this was the first occasion on which such an anomaly had been seen. He would only instance the last Parliament, when the same Right Hon. Gentleman was under similar eircutnstances unanimously elected to the Chair. At that time he was certainly as much op. posed to the then House of Comm ons as he was to the too great elion a o MemberDe to be f looked o ol‘ki dle .ex, at, mere ly on te ~•x present., that e score of economy. 1 t soared much above that; but even on that print the Honoura this H e q agreeduestio n with vv e 1 N G , m•