The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-16 00:00:00

AOYAt ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. OTICE is hereby Given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will con lue ope n until SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th inst., ten it will FINALLY CLOSE. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling ; ltelogne One Shilline. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. A s xhibitors are requested to send for their Works on W nesday,24th or Thursday, 25th instant. HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY. AVING received from HAMBURGH some Copies of the Printed authentic LISTS of DRAWING of the SIXTIETH GREAT LOT-' RRY of that CITY, which was drawn on the 25th of prii last, I beg leave to inform the Public, that I am w selling the same in Books containing all the Numbers] ' , I Pe's, at 55 ., and lists of single day's Drawingi scl. each. Next month I shall b e furnished with the same de tiptions of Lists, for the Sixty-first Lottery. W. H. ELKINS, Bookseller, 85, o mhard-street, City. O TAE P ROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. tiVI W ARDEN, of the Friends of FRANCIS' "ARDEN, E,q.. will take place at the City of ondon TaVero, B is h opsgate - s t reet , on T UESDA Y, the 23d tat °De o'clock precisely, with a view to consider nleasures should be adopted to secure that Gentle ale° el ection to a seat in the East India Direction on the et v acailey. T l lun idaY, July 11, 1833. , paid uding NDICIt ev d Mr. s 11d. 9 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 5 0 0 10 larket, .Oath i 4d... -Oats• bout ide id kck of lades; pacts some over Bar' it ad ,y , Of quare' !r °. ti. d.ro/1' et. ;ed 51. 163 t FIFTY-FOURTH SALE. — "STOM-HOUSE, LONDON, JULY 12, 1833. FOR SALE, (11 / Order of the Honourab'e Commissioners of his .0 0 1 , Majesty's Customs,) "snAy the 23d. WEDNESDAY the 24th, THURS.. r a ;;, 11 the 25th, and F R I D AY the 26th of July, 1833, ?c O'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Com ' 11„4 E FOLLOWING Sale Rooms,cing-Line, GOODS, for Home w o i k _F"ußumption :—Manufactures of silk, millinery, ba ud ' Muslin, cashmere scarfs, scarfs, shawls, taffities, 444 "8, chalice scarfs, cambric handkerchiefs, oriental, q uell .4 043 I and other porcelain ; gilt, ormolu, and wooden • tio ~,,i ' h h °es, gold watches ; manufactures of ivory, lac bore-e''' Ware, fans, card cases, work tables and boxes, snuff and : 1 t4 Y S , toy mirrrs, mock jewellery, antique furniture coraf„ "i ngs, cabinets; manufactures of agate and coral, col on "eltligees, ermine skins dressed, squirrel tails, painters' di a l s 4, lmmatum, embroidery ; wines, spirits, and cor obs a sailing lug boat, with her furniture, &e. C e o , snuff, seoars, pickles, preserves, ginger, succadt-s, g ar ' coffee, and ' chocolate, soap, candles, iron, mock pearl beads, &c• &c. Also, the following Goods POI . Exportation :—Silks, satins, gauze ribbons, blond t ees plate glass, wax candles, succory, &c. To be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, at th e Tobacco-ground, Rotherhithe, and the West ludia hocks, on Thursday the 18th, Friday the 19th, Saturday the 20th, and Monday the 22d of July, 1833, from ten ° dock in the Morning till three o'clock in the Afternoon. Th e purchasers to - pay down 25 per cent, as a deposit at the time of Sale, and the remander on or before Mondaythe sth day of August, 1833, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-house, between the hours (1 Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Three o'clock I n the Afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeit e d . The goods sold for Home Consumption .must be taken away on or before Monday, the 12th day of A u gust, 1833 and those sold for Exportation on or before p ur e sY, the 26th day of November, 1833, or the , ch .ase Money to become forfeited, and the Goods re in any !tom tor the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will case be allowed, the Commissioners having direct,d that in future the Conditions of Sale be strictly adhered to. ' Please t o take Notice that the Goods told i n t hi s will Sale not b e delivered until after one clear day (exclu si v e of Sunday) of the day they are sold. Catahy. ues 6 may be had at the King's Warehouse, e ustom•house, price 2s. each. c olt yALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE , - P r ising the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acr es of Land, in the parish of Freshwater , in the Isle CONK o th (ti v 4 E SOLD BY PRIVATE cuto RACT, ' order of e Trustees and Exers of t late Robert Hicks, E.q., deceased), 1 1[ 14 E MANOR, or reputed MANOR of t anc AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur7 rpti,'• A substantial well built STONE called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the MANSION re q‘li„...ce of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re- F ar Farm B u ildi ngs , severa l C o ttages for Labourers, and th e -tn i s i od L ands, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in ner:7 handt, comprising, in the whole, about 578 (s tn ,„ ° ' ri productive arable, meadow, pasture, and y e ,‘" Part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a ofi t hi gh state of cultivation, and now in the occupation Th C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. tak e e Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be 111 1 ,,„ s at a valuation, and imtnediate possession can be given. Inon e ''''randum—A considerable part of the purchase ge l' may remain on mortgage. ap ply ' f urther particulars, and to treat for the purchase, bY letter post paid) to Messrs. ing and Moore, Setv e j il t. Lyminuton, or Moser,. Sew K ell, Hearn, and Willi a l Z l, ,"vWpor:lsle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. the '!loire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view Wife e : 11 ', 1 "-house and premises may be procured, and r Plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. THE G UI DETERGENT TOOTH AND / VI TINCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE. EF OF TOOTH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP MTIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur , geort-Dentista, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL REET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, , HALF -MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, the l s is. ol E e ß i A ny L ent s or i s :ic a 1 cE Ls- : 4 geors of the well-knownlll NEUM for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed Without WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully a nnounce to their Patients and the Public, that on ac count of the great attention required to their professional engagements in the Metropolis, they are induced to place t he hands of Medicine Venders generally, throughout I,' e Kingdom their INVALUABLE DETERGENT 41r 11 and GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration co ' ea sed Gums to their pristine state of health and, a mfort OD ° well as their inestimable 'EGYPTIAN p N TALGIC POWDER, so much-approved by the vin of London and Paris, for cleansing, pteser aing, and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting allreeabi breath ; both these medi cine co e odour to the !edged &now vinPokunds have, for many years, been a b• the Royal Family and Nobility of England %id FFance, to be the only preparations which have stood i s tt ep P a r r e t a l e te r i v y i , ng and restoring the masticatory organs, 9nalitWet, inde pendently of their salubrious and beautifying they impart a Armness and elasticity Q t: he C1 " 31 , and effectually eradicate all mercurial .and ° ti "e deleterious articles which too often prove the destruc thTin" a whole set of Teeth. A more succinct account of valuable properties of these inestimable preparations, a so Vi iv en (to which public attention is more particularly The ) with each racket of the pc‘wder and Tincture. 4s. 6d e 121ete Tgent looth Tint Lure is sold in Bottles at small and I ls, each, large Bottles contain three of the Box ones; and the Eqptian Odontalgic Powder in es at 4s. 6d. each, duty i nc l u d ed, Sold b y appoi by essrs. , ford !!reet ; 11, ntment Gower- M street, North Sanger, ; J. 150 Pett O , x 243, ,liegent. street ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rouse, Welling ton-street, Londo n B r id ge ; F . an d T . B a il ey , 39, Black. I?.n!ears-road ; St er li ng , 8 6, High street, W t. i tec h a pel ; Kendall and Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and W agstaff, 76, New Bond -street ;J. and T. Rigge, 65, e a aps ide ; R. Johnson, 6 8, P:htrrid, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, 30 near Temple-bar ;W. H o l well, Brunswick-house, Blackmore-street, Borough. Dental Surgery performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's. Improved principle. Charges as in Paris, (No. 12,745.) BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS. LATELY PUBLISHED For H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington-street, and sold by all Booksellers, I. THE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE ; or, Maxims for Locomotion. By VIM. KITCHINER, M.D. New Edition, 7e. 6d. " Mirth and motion prolong life." We recommend the Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive publication; it is worth buying and reading, and will become, we doubt not, a popular book."—Atlas. THE CONTINENTAL TRAVELLER'S ORACLE. In 2 pocket vols., 15s. " It is long since we have met with so clever a production. There is a fund of sound sense and valuable counsel for travel lers."—Literary Gazette. 111. THE HISTORICAL TRAVELLER; a Series of Narratives, illustrative of the most interesting epochs and places connected with the History of Europe. By Mrs. CHAS. GORE. Second Edition, 2 vols., Bs. bound. Iv. GUIDE THROUGH SWITZERLAND. In a Series of Letters. By JOHN CARNE, Esq., Author of " Let- ters from the East." I vol. Syn. (Nearly ready.) MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDI CINES. SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF MR. EARL, GENERAL AGENT FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE. To Messrs. Morison and Moat, Presidents of the British College of Health. GENTLEMEN,—It is now two years since you conferred on me the honour of representing the British College of Health, in C mbridgeshire and Huntingdonshire. to make known to the public the value of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, and the undo' fable efficacy of your " Vegetable Universal Medicines ;" in w ch cause, to the utmost of my abilities (of which you have been dnd to acknowledge your approval) I have endeavoured to perform, with uniform success, for the benefit of many poor suf ferers, owed down with disease, in which I have had the plea sure of witnessing many hundreds who have received permanent sures from the Medicines. However incapable I may feel in expressing my conviction o the powers of a medicine, which must indeed become universal I can do justice in noting their beneficent effects in many extra. ordinary instances which have come under my immediate cog nizance and treatment ; and which, although necessarily selected from a host of facts that would fill a volume, I will condense in as small a compass as this, my second annual report, will permit. I must first allude to a cure that was published in March last by my agent (Mr. Lomas, of Linton), of the wonderful effects of the medicine, in a cure of KING'S EVIL, on the son of Mr. Hyenas, of the Red Lion, Horsesheats. A physician who had, ineffectually of course, attended the above cure, called at the inn, and seeing the mother of the lad with a black ribbon under her cap, said, " I need not ask how your son is; I see how it is." She replied, " Why not ?" "He is not living, surely 7" asked the sapient Doctor. " Yes," replied thedelighted mother, " and is well and at work." He said, " You surprise me! and what cured him ?" (Part of a box of your pills standing in the room.) She said, " These pills." The physician opened the box, and smelled at them—and bit one—and said, " What! these little things?" " No, Sir," said she, " not these pills, but these blessed pills • for I shall ever entertain the highest de light in praising tliem • they have done that good for my son, which you and all the Faculty could never reach, and I should be worse than an infidel not to laud the means which have produced so much good to my suffering boy." Now, this young man had been four years an extreme sufferer, and tor tured by those M.Ds., in different hospitals--(those sinks of cor ruption)—and given up as incurable, in accordance with the above pi ivate physician's testimony. This young man, however, although thus publicly and privately declared incurable, was only four months under the Hygeian treatment, and is now perfectly cured. Of what avail, then, can all the " --ing " and swearing of the doctors be in such cases of incontrovertible facts i Such facts are, indeed, " stubborn things ;" yet some are so blind to the interests of the first essential of life, that they must have a doctor's bill to pay, when a few doses of Morison's Pills would cure them, and save them pounds, instead of shil lings, and many weeks and months of suffering. A gentleman in Cambridge told me that he had been affected with a PAIN IN THE CHEST for nine years, and had every advice from the Faculty, but could get no relief. He had re ceived a temporary relief from " Daffy's Elixir," a bottle of which he had taken every week, for twelve months. He however, heard of the wonderful effects of your Pills, and was induced to purchase a box, which, to his astonishment, moved the complaint from the first dose, and he never felt the least incon venience in the chest from thaetime, which is eighteen months A lady, near Cambridge, who had been ill, with an INTER NAL COMPLAINT, and general debility, for ten years—and for the greater part of that time confined to her room, and was brought so low that she was obliged to be lifted out of bed to her couch, which was in the same room —could get no relief, of the best advice, from the Faculty. Being recommended by a lady to try " Morison's Pills," she sent to me to borrow " Mo. risonianna," and, after perusing it a week, sent for a quantity of the medicine; the effect of which was, in three months (daily gathering strength), she was able to attend her domestic concerns, and is now in full health. I could mention many more circumstances attending this cure, but it may be sufficient to say that since her recovery she has become the mother of a fine child, and that bath are in prime health. Such barefaced truths must stop the mouths of ignorance, prejudice, and bigotry. 'i he next case of cure I have to state, is that of a female, at Barnwell, who had been "six months in the hospital, and tortured by the general practice of bleeding, blistering, &c. Some of the Doctors considered her complaint as AN ENLARGEMENT OF THE WOMB ; and others said it was an Hepatitis, or INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER; yet all their skill could not relieve her sufferings, and she was turned out incurable. She was subject to hysteric fits five or six times a day, and had a swelling on her left side as large as a child's head. She was recommended by a neighbour to try " 'Morison's Pills." She got a small box, and took seven pills, but finding they did not act, she took eleven more,which in a few hours produced a copious eva cuation ; and she declared to Mr. Earl that two quarts of worms, of different sizes and shapes, were voided." The tumour, thus dislodged of its immense burden, immediately subsided, and the poor woman was, in but a few days, relieved from all her past sufferings, and a perfect cure ejected. What, gentlemen, shall we say of the conductors of these public hospital pests? Here is another of those daily proofs that are arising of the extreme ignorance displayed in these de. ceptive establishments ; but it must ever be thus whilst the D's. nibble at the superfices of symptoms, instead of striking at the root of diseases. The simple fact is, they are so prejudicially blinded by the mistaken com prehensions of their "Organic Pathology," that they will not (indeed they dare not, for fear of offence to their diplomas) give way to the more rational principle of treating disease on the " Humoural Pathological System " of the British College of Health. I shall now state a :aw particulars respecting myself and fa mily. I have been n possession of your invaluable medicine nearly three years, :.nd, having a family of seven children, have had ample opportunities of comparing the doctors' expenses of mine and my surrounding neighbours, who, in addition to the weight of so heavy and dear a charge, have had constant disease in their houses, and long doctors' bills to pay, whilst I, and all the admirers and friends of the Hygeian cause, have raised our children in health, without even the dread of disease, as the medicines never fail to remove the most inveterate attacks. I have had for the last few weeks to prove the efficacy of the medicine in my family, in INFLUENZA; with which myself, my wife, and five of our children were attacked ; but, attending to your judicious directions (agreeably with proofs on yoursol'ves), which have done an immense service to the country, was soon subdued by a few doses of the No. 2 pills and powders. Two of the Children were more severely held than the rest, of whom I shall give you some particulars. One was three years old ; the other ten months, who were for three days and nights in a burning fever, attended with a continual dry cough and a drowsy stupor. 'We had great difficulty in administering the dissolved pills, which could only be accomplished by force, which, for tunately, produced violent vomitings, and carried oft' much phlegm and bile. I gave eleven No. '2 pills to the eldest; five first, which were ejected, and six more in three hours, which produced copious evacuations, from which time she rallied, and in four days the fever and cough left her altogether, when she soon got well. The infant's case was more tedious (through the tenderness of her age), but, thank God, and the blessed means used, they are now in full health. Without entering further at present into particulars of the wide spreading fame of " Mori son's Universal Medicine" in this country, I shall conclude by transmitting to you Mr. Lomas's report, and by subscribing myself, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Cambridge, July 1, 1t333. THOMAS EARL. REPORT OF MANY CURES, FROM MR. WM. LOMAS, LINTON. To Mr. Earl, Sir,—ln selecting a few of the many cases of cures from the use of " Morison's Pills," which have come under my attention and cure, I send you the following : Mr. James Cornell, of Linton, has been bad with a STRIC. TURE IN THE RECTUM for a long time, and has been under the doctors in this neighbourhood, without any beneficial effect. He went to consult a celebrated doctor in London, who sucked him of several pounds, without doing him one penny worth of good—besides torturing him with a bougee, six inches in length, and turning it round, producing the most agonizing pains, and he was obliged to return home with augmented sufferings. He had been obliged to use elysters every day since that time, until he heard of Morison's Pills," and the wonderful cures per formed by them. He found immediate relief—is continuing them with proper spirit, and is convinced of an ultimate and perfect cure. A young tradesman, whose name lam not allowed to mention publicly (but have full liberty of giving, privately), who was, to all appearance, in a CONSUMPTIVE STATE, took the pills in doses of 20, No. 2, daily. He found benefit from the fitst dose, and is now enjoying full health. A young person in Linton who was a great sufferer with BLEEDING PILES, was shortly cured by the Pills alone. Another young man in Linton, a tradesman's son, who was se verely held with a SCROFULOUS AFFECTION, with many running sores, was perfectly cured with " Morison's Pills." A young man, of Tokleton, was otkite an object of pity with the K ING'S EVIL, so that he was obliged to walk with a crutch In a month he was perfectly cured. Many more I could enumerate ; some with SORE LEGS ; SORE THROATS; INFLUENZA; Pains in the Head, &c. &o. ; and I am convinced that there are none, who have taken the pills, and duly attended to the printed directions ofthe "Col. lege of Health," but are proud to acknowledge the benefit they have derived from this invaluable medicine. I am collecting many other valuable proofs of the soundness of the Hyge4ll theory, which will be the subject of my next report, and remain, in the mean time, Your humble Servant, WM. LOMAS. Linton, June 21, 1833. CURE OF INFLUENZA, To Mr. Earl, Sir—Through mercy, I have the happiness to inform you, / have realized the efficacy of " Morison 's Universal Medicines" on myself and family, as we have all been taken ill with the pre_ vailing INFLUENZA. We took the pills in strong doses, and, with the blessing of God, in a few days, we were all restored to health. Having experienced so great a blessing, I must earnestly en. treat the afflicted to have recourse to the same safe, easy, and Certain remedy. I am, Sir, in boundless gratitude to Mr. 'Morison' and all con cerned in the dispensation of this truly national blessing, Your hum ble servant, • J. NICHOLLS. Smarm, Cambridgeshire, June 25,1.833. ~e,lt(__ pet) yi(--/ -7 ( Tikl YHATI.'...;i:t 'r. 3 - 11i.1 1 ..I.iki VII TPAA ''.:, '.?' ....... ~ ,-, ..• ' • ( / . . _ in ~• . . ..x 1 . crll _a?: v • :3: i c • ;el-,-;14,0*1. -- - . 1-.• , -"-- ' ' • !, o ;1-= ' 4 }l'l T :1111 I L!' ~-,:, Air) * ' 1-1• 4 1 1 S '-' - '...--Aiti. e e 3g..,,. ; _.. ),A ., ,_,- ~,, • .._=: I'.. ' 9M9k.ti.%7V:17, '-'''''`' - --, A -;. ....; ,, Lf _,--.-'f't7":l,---, - „, .. -,...,,, , ... :ir"'.:,. 17,;1'f4/4Z-.0111116...e''' , 1..., .' , ~ • ,!-$..., , , .., - 10 ' - 41!1 , • • ~. , -... ::::It . ... 9 ., - ;-,,, „. •t 4 1 , ', , .. T ~ ' 4_ , -.• 0 - ~,,,,- rv .. ... , (- -- * .. .-•T3- \-:,,:-...,_ - ~/, , 4,, ,-t, - - ; 1 1"--0..\ 0 '. W.!: - s-,„ .(-/ .• ' 4, ,;.,,_). 4i . :-S *,-- ~--; milip. . ii 1 6 A‘ , 0N _ . .. .. . . . .., ..L.t... ~. , 117311 ,...,,-i - ) ,`1r...—.--,....::4):, 4 0 _ • he 'N 1 . _l_ • I-1 c) 1_ I:___,l..k.' ( PRICE 7D.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, ROUSE OF LORDS, JULY 15. The Earl of KINNOULL presented a petition from Perth, against the Royal Burgh Scotland Bill. The Duke of GLOUCESTER presented a petition from the University of Cambridge, against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. Load AUCKLAND laid on the table certain accounts 'elating to trade on revenue. The Doke of WELLINGI ON presented petitions from Hamilton and Paisley, praying for alterations in the Royal Burgh Police Bill. - - The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented a similar peti tion from the Corporation of Cord wainers of Edinburgh. The Earl of CAMPERDOWN presented a petition from a parish in Scotland, praying for an alteration in church patronage. The Earl of ABERDEEN presented a petition from the clergy of Suffolk, praying for the preservation of church patronage. The Bishop of EXETER presented petitions from different parishes in Cornwall, Totness, Exeter, St. Nicholas, Cork, the diocese of Lismore, and Ferns, against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, with respect to the subject of the petition that had just been presented by the Right Rev. Prelate, wished to know from the Noble Viscount opposite whether he would lay upon the table of the House the probab'e amount of the sums to be disposable by thtt Commons under the Church Temporalitie , Bill, in each successive year, the Noble Lord thinking it informa tion very much to be desired. Lord MELBOURNE did not think it necessary to lay such papers before the House, as the report of the Com missioners would speak for itself. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought it essential that the amount should be laid before the House. The Noble Lord also wished to know during what period of time the 8,0001. due to the clergy of the Church of Ireland for tithes bad been owing. Lord MELBOURNE was not prepared to answer the Noble Eirl. Earl GREY was aware that a sum of 8,0001. was due to the clergy of Ireland for tithes, hat how long it had been due he could not say. Lord ELLENBOROUGH hoped the Noble Earl would be enab!ed to inform the House by to-morrow. On the second reading of the Dublin Steam Naviga- tion Bill being moved, Lord LYNDHURST said he wished, previous to the second reading of that Bill, to say a few words upon the subject of the Bill he had brought in respecting the estate of Mr. Thelluson. Previous to his introduction of the Bill, he knew no man of the Thelluson family who could by any possibility claim any benefit. He was induced to adopt the measure from the sense which he entertained of the extreme hardship of the case, and from what he had seen with respect to the case stated in the Court of Chancery. He confessed he was taken by surprise in the opposition which had been made ; but whether that opposition was still further t,) be continued he could not undertake to anticipate. He entertained the greatest re gard and respect for the Noble Lords who had opposed the Bill ; but notwithstanding his deference for their opi nions, he should persevere in conducting the measure to its conclusion. Much had been said about precedents, and there was no person more sensible of the value of precedent than himself. The Noble and Learned Lord on a former occasion had propc: ly stated that he knew the Bill was entirely without precedent. He (Lord Lyndhurst) also reminded their Lordships of the cir cumstance, that in consequence of the provisions of the will, an Act of Par;iament was introduced for the purpose of preventing a similar disposition of property in future. Their Lordships' House had often interfered not only in cases of wills but of marriage settlements, as would abun- dandy appear from cases which he had now by him, and which had the sanction of the able and venerable Lord Eldon. The principle of this Bill was, not to prevent accumulation under the will of the testator, but to make it useful to the distressed heads of tic family by another system of management. Looking over the period of the last eleven years, the costs incurred in the Court of Chan cery for the management of this property was about eleven thousand pounds each year, and his object was to grant leases of certain property to the heads of the family, upon good security, and thus give them that benefit which was now thrown away in the Curt of Chancery. A large fund had been accumulated without benefit to the children, without affording that education which would fit them for that situation in life which they might reasonably ex pect to enjoy. Acting under a sense of justice he would now move that this Bill be read a second time. The Bill was then read a second time. Lord LYNDHURST then moved that it be referred to a Committee of the whole House. Earl GREY had his Majesty's commands to consent to the Bill, but he thought it would be advisable to refer it to a Committee up stairs. Load LYNDHURST thought it could be as well settled in a Committee of the whole House as in a Com mittee up stairs. After a few words from the Earl of HARROWBY, the Bill was referred to a Select Committee. THE POST-OFFICE. The Earl of BELHAVEN wished to ask the Noble Duke at the head of the Post-office Department if he could furnish the House with any information relative to the Treaty with France as to the Post-office regulations between this country and France ? The Duke of RICHMOND, as the Treaty had not yet received the ratification of the King of the French, could not give the Noble Earl the information which he requirtd; but when that was done he could show to their Lordships that the commercial interests of this country had not been neglected, much less sacrificed, by him, as had been stated in other places. When the proper opportunity ar rived, he would give the Noble Earl every information on the subject. CAPTAIN NAPIER. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to know from the Noble Earl (Grey) whether Captain Napier, whose name appeared in the public prints of to-day, was still an officer in the British service ? Earl GREY could not say, but he was sure the Ad miralty would take the proper steps upon the occasion referred to. He knew no more about the details in the newspapers than the Noble Marquis did himself. CHANCERY REGULATION BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in moving the first reading of the Chancery R.gulation Bil., had preserved only those parts of his original Bill as applied to sworn attorneys and the Six Clerks' Office, which had been approved of by a Committee up stairs. The Bill was then read a first Lime, and ordered to be printed. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 15. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL moved for a return of fees paid for admission into the Inns of Court in England and Ireland by law students. Also for a return of the quan tity of glass imported into Ireland during the three last yeara previous to the laying on of the glass tax in that country. Mr. TOOKE presented a petition from the Liverpool Law Society, complaining of, and praying to be relieved from, the duty on the articles of law clerks. Mr. ESTCOURT moved that the return of the col lected rates laid on the table up to June last be printed. Mr. RICHARDS presented a petition from a❑ attor ney, named Edward Seymour, in the county of Wilts, praying for compensation for loss, should the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt Bill pass into a law. Colonel EVANS inquired if any decision had been come to respecting the proceedings which had lately taken place at the Old Bailey. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said that there had been a conference with all the Judges now in London, un der the auspices of the Lord Chancellor ; that they all regretted the rash coaduct of the Middlesex magistrates, and came to the conclusion that a special commission must issue under which all the prisoners who had been found guilty, should be tried again, leaving all who bad been acquitted to be discharged.—(Hear, beer.) The Hon. and L. arned Gentleman added that he had re ceived a letter from Mr. Const, the late chairman of the Middlesex sessions, in which he seemed to feel exceedingly hurt that it should have been supposed in some quarters that the same practice had prevailed while he was chairman, and denying in the most positive terms that it ever had. POLICE SPIES. Mr. COBBETT said the House would remember it had been stated in the House, a short time since, that police spies were about, A publication had been put faith to-day LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1833. A Tenth Edition of MISS FANNY KEMBLE'S TRA GEDY, FRANCIS THE FIRST, was published this day. This day was published the fourth edition, with a Letter and Notes by Lord BYRON. In 2 vols., post 2 vo., 18s, MR.D'ISRAELPS ILLUSTRATONS of the LITERARY CHARACTER ; or, the HISTORY of MEN of GENIUS, drawn from their own Feelings and Confessions. _ Published for H. Colburp, by R. Bentley, New Burlington- street. SECOND EDITION, Considerably improved and enlarged, and embellished with Twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols. Svo. F IELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. " One of the most valuable productions ever given to the Sporting World. It is full of individual adventure, often of the most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier. " This work ought to be found, not only in the library of every sportsman, but also in that of every one who takes any de light in natural history, and books of travel."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street. In 2 vole. post Svo. price 215., THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S ME MOIRS of the LATE WAR ; together with the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of CAPT. COOKE, of the 43d Regiment. " These sketches are among the liveliest specimens of military description that we have happened to meet with anywhere. Lord Munster's picture of Soult's flight from Oporto may rank with the best pages of Cyril Thornton,' or The Subaltern.' His volume is full of interest, —evidently the work of a humane and gallant mind, and an enthusiastic soldier of Wellington."—Quar terly Review. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, JULY 3.—A letter from Rhenish Bavaria, in a Stutgard journal, contains the following passages;—'r A report is spreading in this province, the confirmation of which would give us all the greatest joy. It is that of the speedy accession of Baden to the commercial conven tion between Bavaria and Wirtemberg. How great would be our joy if this long cherished wish should be at length realized,—if the line of custom-house officers should sud denly vanish from our Rhenish frontier,--if we could carry our goods unhindered to the markets of our neigh bours and pass without obstacle through our territory to Bavaria. How happy should we be, if we could get in return the articles which we want, without being stopped by a line of custom-house officers, and without hearing any more of those enormous duties which, I might almost say, have more or less made us all smugglers, or at least compel us to pay a disgraceful tribute to a band of or ganized smugglers. This contraband trade is carried on in every conceivable. manner. There are offices where you have only to state what article you desire, and you will have it duly delivered to yon, on payment of the charge for smuggling. Nay, the smugglers go armed in large bodies, and defy the soldiers. It is evident that such ' a system may gradually lead a people to habitual resistance to the Government. We have villages on the Rtrine in which above half the population certainly live by smug gling, in which the alehouses and gaming tables are all day long crowded with such people, who no longer do any work in the day time, and only pursue in the night their dangerous and infamous trade. lam convinced that I speak the sentiments of all honourable persons, when I repeat that our country would rejoice if Baden were dis posed to join at least in the commercial convention between Wirtemberg and Bavaria." CARLSRUHE, JULY 4.—ln the sittings of the Second Chamber, on the 2d of July, M. Von Rotteck made a report on the petition of the matter of Joseph Gamier, requesting that the proceedings against his son might be carried on with greater despatch. After some discussion, the Chamber passed to the order of the day, as it ap peared that the Chamber was not competent to interfere. M. Winter, Counsellor of State, took occasion to observe that " from the speech of M. Rotteck it might be inferred that the whole Grand Duchy was filled with prisoners confined for political offences ; whereas he was happy to inform the Chamber that at present there was only one citizen of Baden in the whole country in prison for political offences, and be had resided six years abroad, and only two months in his own country. This did, he said, the people great honour, as it showed that disloyalty was abhorred by them, and it also did honour to the Government, which felt assured that it might confide in the people, and stood, in no need of ex traordinary measures from the employment of which it felt great joy in being relieved. DEUZPONT, JULY 2.—At two o'clock this morning the persons who are ordered to be tried at the extraordinary assizes at Landau, set out in four post chaises for that place. In the first carriage were Dr. Siebenpfeiffer and Chevalier Scharpff, in the second Drs. Wirth and Gifier, in the third the priest Hochdoifer and Baumann, in the fourth Rost. The carriages were escorted by detachments of infantry and light horse, and proceeded slowly amidst exclamations of farewell. No disorder whatever took place. The whole of the proceedings on this important trial will be published by M. Rotter, of this city. The highly interesting act of accusation (indictment) which contains a complete account of the fermentation in the circle of the Rhine, has already been communicated to the accused, and will be published next week. LANDAU, JULY 4.—Dr. Wirth has already chosen for his advocate M. Ludwig Schneider, merchant of this city. He thinks that he has no need of legal subtleties to defend him, and therefore will not have counsel. He intends to declare his political creed, and thinks that his speech will take six hours. After him Schneider, who i 3 a very honourable and liberal man, will probably have little to say..—Frankfort Papers, July 8. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JUNE 10.—The 6th June was a happy day for Servia. On that tiny Prince Mi losch announced to hi 3 people the resolution of the Porte to cede to the Servians the six districts which were taken from them in 1813. The news was communicated officially to all the Servian authorities, and excited the greatest demonstrations of joy among the inhabitants. Now there remains nothing for the Servians to wish for, but that the Turks, who are still residing in Servia, may evacuate the country. Prince Milosch is negotiating to effect this, and it is expected that his tfforts will soon have the desired result. BERLIN, JULY 6.—A Warsaw paper contains the fol lowing article:—" A report is current that an English trading company will be established this year at Tre bisonde ; it is added that the warehouses are already preparing, awl that the company will be placed under the protection of the British embassy in Persia. The object of this establishment is to open an intercourse with the East Indies, and then to extend the commerce of England over the finest and richest part of Asia."—Prussian Slate Gazette, July 7. A short time since, Mr. BOVEY, farmer, of Biscovey, near Charlestown, whilst fishing on the shore near his farm, with a rod 18 feet in length and a shad book, caught a conger eel which weighed 28 pound, and which he contrived to get on shore without assistance. West Briton. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER.—The female, SARAH PARRY, who was murderously attacked by JOHN REYNOLDS, the footman, remains at the hospital in a state which rendered it impossible for her to attend at Queen square on Saturday. The examination of REYNOLDS, therefore, was postponed sine die. A Warsaw paper states, that it is reported that an English Trading Company is about to be esta blished this year at Trebisonde; warehouses are already building, and this Company will be placed under the protection of the British Embassy in Persia ; thus open ing another route of intercourse with the East Indies, P.ad extending the commerce of England over the richest part of Asia. EARTHQUAKE AND THUNDER STORM.- At ten minutes before three on &turd.) , afternoon week, Mansfield experienced a violent shoek of an earthquake, which continued for about a minute. In some parts of the town it was felt severely ; a woman was thrown down, the houses and ground greatly sbaken, and a little boy, who was leaning against a gate post a short distance out of the town, was shaken from his position. The convulsion was felt also at Mansfield Woodhouse, Pleas ley, Skeghy, Sutton-in-Aslifield, Kirkby, and the Hut Tavern. In the north eastern and south eastern direc tions from Mansfield, it does not appear to have extended. A repetition (though on a smaller scale) of the celebrated trick by which Messrs. RUNDELL and BRIDGE were robbed of an immense quantity of jewels a few years since, has lately been successfully played off on a money-changer at Ostend. Two individuals entered the shop, one of whom asked for 3.500 francs in English money : it was counted out, but as he had not brought the French notes with him, he deposited 5 francs as earnest of the bargain, and desired that the English coin might be sealed up in a box, till the next morning, to insure its not being sold to any other customer ; this was done, and the purchaser's companion then asked for 30 francs' worth of shillings. While the changer was counting them out, it appears that a similar box to that in which the coin was sealed up was substituted for it on the counter, for when it was opened the next day, after the hour appointed for the purchaser's return, the precious metal was, by a reversal of the alchymist's proceo, found to have been transmuted into lumps of lead. The most diligent search has been made in vain for the adventurers.— Galignani's Messenger. INFANTICIDE.—On Saturday an inquest was held, at the Guinea public-house, Bruton-mews, Berkeley square, on the body of a fine new born female infant. It appeared from the evidence that the mother of the infant was the dau g ht er o f J OHN WILLMO T T, a coichinan in the service of the Dowager Lady IthLnmav, and resided with her parents in the above mews. When only 17 years of age, her youth and beauty attracted the attention of a young gentleman in the Army, who accomplished her ruin. She became enceinte, which she concealed from her parents. On Thursday morning she complained of sickness, and remained in bed. He mother, on returning to the room, after an absence of two hours, found that her daughter bad given birth to a child, which she found ins pail. The mother took no notice of the child, which she thought was dead. On a surgeon arriving, he said the child would have lived if it had been taken from the pail. Verdict.—" Man slaughter against LOUISA WILLMOTT, mother of. the fant," NEWEST SYSTEM OF COOKERY. This day was published, New Edition, in Svo., closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, and 5,000 of the most Modern Domestic Receipts, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. To this new Edition great additions have been made, consisting of a body of new Receipts, numerous engraved Designs for laying out the table, &c. &c. REVIEWERS ' OPINIONS. " His' Dictionary' savours of all that is excellent in taste, substance, and arrangement. It is indeed an admirably digested Manual, teaching both the decorative and the solid." —County Chronicle. " This book bids fair to become the sole oracle of English and foreign cookery and confectionary."—Morning Post. " Combining all the most recent inventions and improvements in the art."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. Just published, in 2 vole. foolscap Svo., Second Edition price 18s., TRAVELS of an IRISH GENTLEMAN in search of a RELIGION; with Notes and Il lustrations by the Editor of " Ciptain Rock's Memoirs." " These volumes are amongst the most interesting records of which the operations of the human mind ever formed the theme."—Monthly Review. London: Longman, Rees, and Co. Of whom may be ha& AIENIOIRS of CAPTAIN ROCK. Foolscap Svo, Fifth Edition, 9s. In l2mo, Sixth Edition, 10s. 6d., boards ' G RAMMAR of the GER MAN LAN GUAGE. By GEORGE HENRY NOEHDEN, Ph. 11. LL.D. Printed for Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Booth ; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker; Dulau and Co. ; Treuttel and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; Black and Co. ; W. J. and J. Maynard ; and J. Wacey. Of whom also may be had, by Dr.,Noehden, EXERCISES for WRITING 'GERMAN, according to the Rules of Grammar. 12mo. Fifth Edition, Bs. bds. RABENHORST'S POCKET DICTIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. By G. H. NOEHDEN. Third Edition, 13s. bd. ; Larger Type, 215., bds. In Svo., 23d edit., carefully revised, 9s. bound, ELEIVIENTS of EUCLID; viz., Books I. to VI., IX., and XII.: also, the Book o Euclid's Data. By R. SIMSON, M.D. Professor of Mathematics, Glasgow. To which are added, the Elements of Plane and Sphe rical Trigonometry ; and a Treatise on the Construction of the Trigonometrical Cannon. Also, a concise Account of Logarithms. By the Rev. A. ROBERTSON, D.D., F.R.S., Professor of Astronomy, Oxford. Printed for Longman and Co. , Harvey and Co. ; T. Cddell ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Baldwin and Co. ; J., G., and F. Rivington ; E. Williams ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Simp. kin and Co. ; J. Souter ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; B. Fellowes ; and Holdsworth and Co., London : and Deigh tons, Cambridge. Of whom may be bad, ELEMENTS of EUCLID ; viz., Books I. to VI., XI., and XII. From the Text of R. SII%ISON, M.D., with a few Variations, and additional References. IStno. 6s. boards. The same Work, edited in the Symbolical Form, by R. BLAKELOCK, M.A., Fellow of Cath. Hall, Cam. bridge. 18mo. 7s. boards; and oblong Biro. (the Lecture Room edition), 10s. 6d. cloth. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF THE FOLLOW ING APPROVED BOOKS OF EDUCATION, By MAYOR, BLAIR, GOLDSMITH, JOYCE, &c., HAVE JUST APPEARED. (`GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GE NERAL GEOGRAPHY, improved and modern ized, with Views of the principal Capitals of the World, Maps, &c., 3s. 6d., bound. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY on a Popular Plan, calculated to convey Instruction by means of the Associa tions produced by the peculiar Manners and Customs of all Nations. New Edition, including Extracts from recent Voyages and Travels, with Engravings, 148. bd. DOWLING'S INTRODUCTION to GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, for Junior Pupils, 9d. DOWLING'S 500 QUESTIONS on the Maps in Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography. 9d. KEY, 9d. MAYOR'S SPELLING BOOK. ls. 6d., bound. BLAIR'S READING EXERCISES. 25., bound. BLAIR'S CLASS BOOK 55., bound. MISS AIKIN'S POETRY for CHILDREN. 25., half- bound. MAYOR'S SELECTION of CLASSICAL ENG- LISH POETRY. 58. 6d., bound. MAVOR'S BRITISH NEPOS. 54,, bound. MAVOR'S NATURAL HISTORY. '7B. 6d., bound. MAYOR'S ABRIDGMENT of PLUTARCH. 5 9 . 6 d ., bound. MAYOR'S UNIVERSAL SHORT-HAND. 65., boards. JOYCE'S ARITHMETIC. 35., hound. KEY, 39. t bound. BARROW'S 52 SCHOOL SERMONS. 75., bound. MORRISON'S ELEMENTS of BOOK-KEEPING , by Single and Double Entry. Bvo., Bs., half-bound. CROCKER'S ELEMENT'S of LAND-SURVEY ING, in all its branches. With Plates and Wood.cuts. 95., bound. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co• During the Auto-de•Fes at Lisbon, the priests who attended used to chaunt a number of psalms ; which occasioned the following remark of VOLTAIRS, in the character a a Jew t—" - These pretended. Christians add to the hardship of our persecution, by singing our own palms while they are burning us to death." // -) 6,2 c d9 , 3 /4. r rrZgft?6! se t'' an' (10. i h ha 111 the appear nee o. ritg - seft - . t'• wt=nices of the head of he police.—(Hear, I' a..) The publication set forth as we understood the:ll,o. Gentleman to say) the evidence hat had been given before the Committee appointed to - - :ve,tigate into the facts contained in the petition presentee 'y him (Mr. C.) from persons belonging to the Union of Valrvorth and Camberwell. It appeared also that the ,Secretary of State had been most improperly furnished with copy of the proceedings without his (Mr. C.'s) consent, and before the House had been furnished with it. The spy Popay :,ad been permitted to take extracts of the evidence given ,gainst him, and lie had published them in the nee s papers, aspersing the character of the witnesses. Having put the House in possession of these facts, he would say more, but leave the House to deal with it as it should chink proper. Lord ALTHORP slid this was the first time he had heard a word about it. _ Mr. CORBETT said that it appeared in a paper called tho Police Gazette. It was published in Surrey, ;miler the auspices of the police ; and the police rnigistratt s were desired each of them to t ibe a copy of it, which they had at a penny less than it was sold for to other persons. There was no stamp on the paper; and upon an intima tion to that effect having been laid before the magistrates, they refused to take cognizance of it, siying it was the . _ province of the Stamp•office to take cognizance of it, or that they could not do so without an intimation from the Stamp-dace. Mr. KENNEDY, as a Member of the Committee, said the Hon. Member for Oldham had stated matters of a complete opposite character to the real facts.—(Hear, and a laugh.) He had stated that a copy of the evidence had been furnished to the Secretary of State before a copy ha I been supplied to the Committee themselves. It was true that a copy was furnished to the Secretary of State, but the Committee had also a copy each succeed- ing day. It was also insinuated that because a copy was furnished to the Secretary of State, extracts were furnished to Popay ; but the [lon Member should re collect that the Committee had given permission for Popay to see the whole of the evidence, and, therefore, he bed an opportunity of taking extracts if he pleased. In.leed it was indispensable thz.t Popay should have a copy of the evidence as his character was attacked.—(Hear, hear.) But as to any Member of the Government giving him p, r mission to publish paragraphs in the newspaper alluded to, he di,,believed it. No person connected with the Govern ment had anything to do with that publication. Mr. TENNYSON said it was a little remarkable that the Secretary of State should wish for a copy of the evi- (fence when the conduct of the Government was not i pogned. When it appeared that that was the case, it was perfectly natural that the Hon. Member for Oldham should assume, upon his seeing the paragraph in the newspapers that Popay, who was charged and proved t.) be a spy, and had access to the evidence, should have published it. Mr. O'CONNELL said it was highly improper that should be published that the witnesses against Popay were persons of bad character. Lord ALTHORP said he wished it to he understood that he thought it improper to allow the police to hay, anything to do with the paper; indeed, be did not think the police had anything to do with it more than himself or the Hon. Member for Oldham had. Mr. KENNEDY said it was permitted to Popay to have a copy of the evider.ce, if it were necessary to ena`de him to defend himself. Mr. COBBETT said he had been always pr,s-nt in the Commi!tee when five Members were there, and therefore he knew what passed in the Committee better than the Hon. Member who preceded him. Pop) , wag to have the evidence read to him next Wednesday, iind !hen to have a lawyer, and to be permitted to cross-examine the witnesses if he pleased. So that he had never yet had a copy of the evidence, but had told the Committee that he had seen a copy at the Secretary of State's Office, and h d been allowed to real it, to examine it, and to take extracts from it, in order to frame questions to cross•examine upon. He (Mr. Cobbett) did not complain of his being allowed to obtain extracts, but of his disparaging the character of the witnesses, who from their demeanour and conduct bore the very best characters. Mr. WYNN could not see any reason why there should be any copy for the Secretary of State ; it was contrary to all rule and precedent. Mr. ESTCOURT—Popay had been allowed to have access to the evidence, for the special purpose o f mahline; his counsel to cross•examine the witnesses. tl:e matter before the House, the lion. Member f r ham had designated the man Popay as a spy, and that t e had published foe extracts of the evidence. Now he thought it was too much to fix so odious an appellation upon the man before he was convicted of being so, er to set him down as the publisher of the evidence before there was any proof to that effect.—(Hear, hear.) If through the inquiry it was shown that Popay &served such a designation, he would be the first to say, let tie consequences of his conduct be attached to him ; but, in common justice, Hon. Members should abstain until the the whole truth was known.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. COBBETT rose to explain, amid loud cries of " Spoke." He did not mean to ascribe the publiestion to Popay, but to the publisher ; whilst be left lion. Members to determine from whom the publisher could have obtained it.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HAWES—The Hon. Member for Oldham had imputed to the Committee, that some of its deliberations had been carried on when there were but a few Members pre sent. He (Mr. Hawes) begged to say that no question of the slightest importance had been determined unless there were five Members present.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Tl. Honourable Member did not act fairly in anticipating the result of the inquiry.—(Hear.) The Committee had not yet heard Popay's defence.—(Hear.) And it was rather hard in the middle of a judicial inquiry—and that by one of the judges—(Hear, hear)—that the defendant should be stigmatised by such an appellation.—(Hear, hear.) They were bound to maintain impartiality.—(Cheers.) Col. EVANS said that the observation of the Hite. Member was very just ; but, on the same principle, Popay should have abstained from attacking the conduct of the witnesses against him. ar, hear.) He thought it would be satisfactory to the House and the public, if the Noble Lord would declare that, should such conduct he repeated, serious notice would he taken of it.—(Hear.) Lord EBRINGTON said, if the matter compl tined of was a breach of privilege, the lion. Member could bring it before the House substantially, when other Hon. Mem bers of the Committee would be able to give their opinion on the matter. Mr. FINN thought the House would not deal fairly in passing such implied censure on the Hon. Member for Oldham for the epithet he had used ; for it should be re membered that the publication of which he complained used terms equally strong respecting the witnesses it had alluded to.—(Hear.) CALL OF THE HOUSE. Sir J. WROTTESLEY rose, pursuant to notice, to move that the House be called over on Thursday next He should have conceived that his taking that course on Thursday next would have been almost a matter of course ; but since the Right Honourable Gentleman oppo site seemed to think, on Friday, that some-reasons ought to be given for doing so, he would proceed to state those upon which he acted. At the commencement of the session, his Majesty had told them, in his most gracious Speech, that matters of great interest and importance would require their attention. No one could deny that this session had been occupied by matters of very great importance. They still had before them the East India Charter, the Slavery question, and the Bank Charter question. This alone, perhaps, might not be considered as a justi fication for his making a motion, which would n.eall all those to London who were now absent from its But there was, besides, another measure which had passel this House which be looked upon with greater interest than any he had moved. He used not say that he meant the Bill for changing the Temporalities of the Irish Church, and it was upon that he should found his motion to-night. If it were the practice of the House to take no further notice of Bills which bad once passed its messengers' hands, the case would be dif ferent ; but the fact was, that such was not the practice of the House. The House of Commons had an undoubted right to watch over the conduct of the other House of Parlia ment, and to be guided in its proceedings by the votes in that other House upon Bills which it had passed ; in the same manner as they had a right, if the Bill was passed by the Lords with amendments, to adopt or reject those I amendments, upon the message being brought from the House of Lords desiring their cmacurrence. It was im possible to conceal the fact, that a Bill, which had passed the House of Commons by a large m ijority, had been termed by persons elsewhere a measure of spoliation.-- (Hear, hear.) It was also well known, that individuals of great influence in the country bad declare! they were not only dissatisfied with the details of the measure, bet had decided objections to its principle. If this measureie alone were concerned—however great and impio,:tartwaost.ita considered it to be, and believing, as he did, t‘i it would tend ned to it s a e n c d u r t e o the ren dcehru tcdangers which which threat- W u r . I ) ) could r n t but it was originally intended — be (Sir ßill, An look with anxiety to the fate of the that •of • w But if that were all, lie would, pr.rhaps, point vie • his gpinion chat, if that Bill were rejected, it would he the .4 the great principle of reform, by which the .1 the present House of Commous Lad fat!) tit their ;..ive less uneasiness upon the subject. I t w as ehffiliCoiemnttflo'er t! Jw. nALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 10,1833. 1 1.. E COMMISSIONERS for EXE- ' lA A' , UTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD [tL of th e UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT )1 , I A TAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that It4 liEsolor, the 7th of August next, at Two o'clock Afternoon, they will put up to Sale, at their Office a nd 'areet-place, his Majesty's Ships and Vessels here gm:te m entioned : Tons Burthen. Where Lying. Ada............... 48 Gun Ship 1041 In the Tay. Gun Brig 2521 4 ani Pe r .. . itiah,,, Y •••• .... . 180 1 Lii net "Yer ......... ..... a t ' e 7 ............. At Portsmouth. iiapehons rriet ........................................... go d .................. .... the . Ships and Vessels at Ports al-twishiP Tust apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes mi alaaion for that purpose. The Sybille may be seen PPlication to the O ffi cer in charge of her. - , 44lo gues and Conditions of Sale may be bad here, at i n 4 -441 outb Yard, of the Agent for Transports at Leith, Laoard the Sybille. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of July was published, price only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, A Y. By T. H. LISTER, Esq. FORMING THE SIXTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works of Living Authors, published at a lower rate than the Waverley Novels. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. Feb. 1, TREMAINE—March 1, PELHAM—ApriI 1, The CHELSEA PENSIONERS—May 1, The DIS OWNED, by the Author of " Pelham"—June 1, DE MERE, by the Author of " Tremaine." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. ILEX' URGH linnet' linner nt on . g the sand Log at r pre-. ly ex .r the inha lit an n, on ight's next 3TY'S Timer rents. !ant.. 2118. V.s. 21s. one. mid. ,ad. ask Cmeal. --..• 28 30 nti y. --- except ans. s Oti s Od Od P. 1 8 6 1 6 1 6 122.& ket. a. 6. to 15 615 6 _0 100 10c! 14 0 440 .3d. -Oath Lts. 00* ad. -Bee4 Cwt • 15.01 ~~ dericY Ann e, I , o%' 001 01 ~ 181t° ..._•>se r 101