The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-07 00:00:00

( yle ~~}-/ NNN JJ7 /'~ . '~ '~~~~ ~. -----t -~ ~ , lio toWev e " w. ) n of th e ' t b ! hstan disg o its at the ~~__ EAs 1 INDIA l E REA HOUSE, MARctr 6, 1653. Vr ' tion o f N ITEt, , 8 , in pursuance of the 6th Sec the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws E of N t G h_e 'ANbrb 'I)IIPANY of 'MERCHANTS . of i, ThatIAD.INC.: to the EAST INDIES, it is ordained in nual tie ,last shall b published thirty days beto f re su l e. Proprie,:tluil of birectors, containing the names . ; o . , inh 54 44 - 7 5 qualified agreeable to law; as shall signify i tlat tlf ° 'tithe Secretary their desire of becoming Cant 1- t i e , tion *rth e direction thirty-two days before suai annual Th e R i v . Cour t of Directors of the said Company do hereby Ilie - k:i n i ti b e t ., lia order that the Proprietors may firt h , 't i ia ''' that the nuini , election of Six Directorsconfirirm to °' As ': "'PanY for font- years,is appointed f , .?' the thi rty d rril ueZt and that lt will be 4).4 r e h i re the •' I I • as the aboyeinen • 1 tiine( 1, d.. sit( el publislie( , - ----) • ~----s 4 ' ,- ~, ~... 4-,.t',,,.., i': , ..-:;,-. .. -•'.-' , , . , 'r „. ------ 4 --- -Net , • , z 1, 1 . i: # l / 8:; .. ' ,): 7: 7: :: _ cb :S _7 . 1:1 1 -1 ., • 1 1-r74lt - y, l 1 0 . 1;7: : '-' ‘1 : : TA : , f:likTh7 ; , , , . . . r - • • lism, /' , •• • , , . • ' 4- 7,"?, ifig ( ik.4„, ....ei . 4 ... , !-.. t , , , --' •w, -\ \=-,.' r * . L .. ' 44741, 4_ c - - --- ~t, 4 ,% \r • . •,-..-- - • , ,r-•:-. „...--- .., -• -4. ... r i, , , ..... , ~ i n, .. . „., 4 , 1 ,1 ~.., , te , ,,, ' ' "li ' PL I " ' '' - -"! 0 i r • • lllMltilt ., =..... 4 ,..• e, , , . 4; A , ...i. ___ 1.,....,.L.,,i post-office, but bad written to Mallow to state that the recognizances had not been received. The witness Laving withdrawn, Mr. O'CONNELL said that the difficulty he felt was in there being no assertion of the recognizances having' been executed or put into the post. This was the *lightest case for the enlargement of the time be had ever met with. Lord ALTHORP said that the question was not that the time for entering into re •ognizances ould be enlarged, but whether they should take time to ascertain delayedrwe•ql requ ired t ire e do bn t y he within t thhe r ii e sr c i o v. t ov recognizance' House, but b e t e: were lite which metroepxhoealcidsu.ted bee n Mr. C. W. NVYNN entirely concurred in the view taken of this question by the Noble Lord. The SPEAKER said, that formerly a fortnight used to be allowed for the difficulty of conveyance be tween this country and Ireland, but by the last amended Act that allowance had been purposely withdrawn, the present facility of transmitting communications by the po s t rendering it unnecessary. Perhaps the resolution of the House had better be to direct an inquiry, with a view to ass rtain whether the recognizances had been entered into, at such time that, if directly transmitted to this country, they would have arrived within the period prescribed by their standing orders. et s w or, hv i pers lee° gitiVCS r e vs oil through R in , P eria s arian Legtrot, ,„,y the ir ro3c l . test Post• °° eral 6 sh P °st.°l6 r 1; ill be f" o rto It aPre 3 • 0 3,0' 1 Dm Du (iNo. 12,633.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 18,33. ( PRICE 7D.) CONTRACT FOR COPPER. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARC!! I, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNI fED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, 28th instant, at One o'clock, they will he ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Dock-yard at Ports mouth, by or before the 31st of December next, with 100 Tons of ENGLISH TOUGH CAKE COPPER. A Form of t!e Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre tary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become hound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2,500/. for the due performance of the Contract. INSOLVENTS' COURT, MARCH 6. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • Quee 3 to PETER AUBER, Secretary. ARMY CONTRACTS. NIMIESA MAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURI O'ric,, , . CHAMBERS, MARCH 1," 1833. sir CE Is hereby given to all Persons He elel far th t „ f. contracting to supply the following Arti 'Ale of the Arm . • To i. y, viz. • 1 Il aiest ' BREAD, i4 Catit , 3 ' B Land Forces (the Foot Guards excepted) B,44ltio::lltsi Quarters, and Barracks, in the under t4l kotwies and Islands : Ztos t Atludi Gloucester (induct Northumberland ,. (in o , titio_ofli tth _nR the ingthecity of Bris- eluding the to, %if ,m r gerfo rd) , 11 Berwick-on-Tweed) it Ra o as Nottingham ith 4 dße 'r !Hereford . Oxford .., t he t0'4,,!:',14d- 11,...ertford Rutland ';heit'eNtket) °f Hunts ' Salop C o ffer Isle of Man Somerset (i,e,of Wight Stafford C ir ) w a ' cl ulg Kent (including Ti!. Suffolk NO 7 44 (1 bury Fort, in the Surrey county of Essex) ,Sussex , get . ‘, L ancaster 'Warwick IS " ' Leicester Lincoln Westmoreland Wilts ulyisik4ll.;l)llding Middlesex Worcester 7...Xatfti'..,,, Monmouth York Fort, e of Norfolk North and South , ' North u Wales Atm: - 1 1 the several Co at i . " . 1 in North Britain. bra of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. to the Household Cavalry in London an d A FASHIONABLE COOK.—Richgrd Dolby, author of the " Cook's Dictionary," applied upon his peti tion to be discharged. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Are you the author of the work which I see in the booksellers' shops touching the art of cookery? Insolvent—l am rather the compiler than the author. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—But you have, I suppose, an interest in the work ? Insolvent—l was engaged by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, and I have copies at the trade price. I compiled the work when I was cook at the Thatched House and Long's Hotel. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Am I to understand that you repudiate the book ? Insolvent—No, but I do not consider myself exactly the author. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—But you make some happy discoveries in the art ?—(A laugh.) Insol vent—l compiled the work to the best of my abilities. It further appeared that the insolvent had lately received 1401. as cook; and, after a long investiga tion, his case was adjourned for the production of his detaining creditor. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARcrt 6. Their Lordships met to-day at half-past two o'clock, when the claims of Lords Leitrim and Dillon to vote for Irish Representative Peers were considered in a Committee of Privileges, and allowed. At five o'clock the House resumed, when Mr. Preston, from the East India House, appeared at the bar, and pre sented an account of the pensions granted during the past year. is, but C, vill a ct 35 t b3 ,l " ) tY' takenof est ter n " NEW EDITION. Ti,s day were published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., RECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. Edited by Lady DACRE. azen• there s, that co the ' let : n o( 0 ' ,w fl l 1' n ve ssels. 0 nc 3 110 ,14 '00,1 _ c oo or IC . 4 tatiOn' j ' as o e , , nnic nt >thing . flrgss Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) gents for Scot! ind, Messrs. Bell and BradfutP, Edinburgh; for lrelai.d, Mr. John Cumming, The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a petition from Kettering, praying for the better observance of the Lord's Day. Mr. O'CONNELL suggested that inquiry should also he directed as to whether the recognizances bad been put into the post-office. If they had been sent by a private messenger, or at all been debiyed by the negligence of the party, he must, of course, take the consequences. After a few words from Lord ALTHORP, Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions against slavery, from Weybridge, in Cornwall, and three parishes in Wexford. He felt it necessary to state that be bad a great many petitions to the same effect in his possession, and the reason why he had not pressed them upon the House was, that it was unders'ood Government had a measure in preparation on the subject, which rumour said would be satisfactory. He, therefore, did not wish to embarrass the Government. However, it was notorious that a plan had been laid before the West India body by the Govern ment, and that body had totally refused to accept of it; as that was the case, the public, who felt deeply on the sub ject, would now press forward with petitions. The British public, be believed, was perfectly disposed to act liberally with the West India body, if they would show a ready acquiescence at the present moment ; it not, their opposition would have only the same effect as the denial of Reform had on a recent occasion. Ord rs received by every respectable Bookseller in the United Kingdom. Mr. W. WYNN suggefted chat ten days be granted to the petitioner, in order that he might ascertain whether the recognizances had been duly executed and transmitted within the time prescribed by the Act of Parliament. Lord ALTHORP asked why ten days should be given ? Mr. WYNN said it was a four days post to Mallow. Mr. O'CONNELL suggested that the time be extended to 12 days. The SPEAKER at length put the questio❑ that !he petitioner be allowed till Tuesday se'nnight to ascertain whether the recognizances were duly executed and trans mitted within the time allowed by law, which wds agreed to. This day was published, in 3 vole. post Svo., TIIE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHARIER, R.N. " The work has such touches of the great deep about it as could only be given by a hand familiar with the wooden world' and all its wonders."—Athenwum. " There is a good deal of humour and a good deal of pathos in this work, which is throughout as stirring, and as full of life as the element of which it treats."—United Service Gazette. OF 1° FIFTY-FIRST SALE. CUSTOM- HOUSE, LONDON, Feb. 28, 1833. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourab'e Commissioners of his Ma• je.sty's Cut-toms,) On WEDNESDAY the 13th, THURSDAY the 14th, FRIDAY the 15th, TUESDAY the 19th, and WEDNESDAY the 20th March, 1833, at One o'clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing lane, the following goods. VOR HOME CONSUMPTION: — Ma - L' nuracturei of silk, bandanna handkerchiefs, chalice, and India crape goods ; manufactures of cotton, linen and woollen merinos, hosiery, millinery, lace embroidery, shawls, wearing apparel, lacquered tea caddies, ivory ar ticles, jewellery, mock jewellery, manufactures of coral, agate, India, French, and other porcelain ; musical boxes, pictures, and picture frames, ormolu, ebony, and wooden clocks, glass shades, percussion caps, toys, snuff boxes, mock pearl beads, bronze powder, tobacco pipes and bowls, glass and plate glass; articles of grocery, clover seed, tallow, soap. and candles, painters' colours, drugs, sassafras nuts, gelatine, tobacco, snuff, and segars ; tamarinds, pteserved singer, and succades; ermine and other skins, squirrels' tails, paddy bird feather trimmings and plumes, artficial fl 'were ; modal of a steam boar, books, anti maps, combs, hats, pomatuin and rose water ; provisions, wine, spirits, and cordials, balsams; timber, deals, ships' stores, old boats, also the hull of a hatch boat, called the C lutnbine; and other goods mentioned in the catalogue. Also, the following Goods for EXPORTATION : Silk manufactures, Hon I lace, watches, plate glass, wax candles, &c. &c. To be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, Thames-street ; at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; at the London and West India Docks, on Friday, the Bth, Saturday, the 9th, Monday, the 11tb, and Tuesday, the 12th of March, 1833, from Ten o'clock in the morn ing until Three o'clock in the afternoon. The Purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of sale, and the remainder on or before tlon day, the Bth day of April, 1833, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-house, between the hours of ten o'clock in the morning and three o'clock in the afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. The Goods sold for Home Consumption must be taken away on or before Monday, the 15th day of April, 1833, and those sold for Exportation on Monday, the Sth day of July, 1833, or the purcbas. money to become forfeited, and the Goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further rime will iu any case be allowed, the Commis sioners having, directed that in future the conditions of sale lai strictly adhered to. Please to take notice, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not he delivered until alter one clear day (exclusive of Sunday), of the day they are sold. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Cus tout-house, price 2s. each. EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION. „mei], ii ;rie l i n e the, .9-es, an for ret un 'have auipton, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) 'iu Uity i DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. Complete in 2 vols. Svo., with IS Embellishments, hand- The SPEAKER then acquainted the House that An drew Alexander Watt, who had petitioned against the return for the city of Londonderry, had cot entered into the recognixanees required by law. The order for taking the petition into consideration was ordered to be dis charged. An Hots. MEMBER presented a petition from the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson, stating that Andrew Alexander Watt had petitioned against the return for the city of Londonderry, hut, by some accident or mistake, the recognizances which had been entered into had not reached the hands iit the Speaker of the House ; and there fore be prayed for an extension of time to enable him to corn. plete the recognizances.—The petition was read and or dered to be printed. of dUIY C' ti gh r the WO it t y . , k eo lll tajeq,,, - OATS, .e tkt i,i ~ -cuarters, i 11,1 1 t llIcln ' C avalry and Artillery Horses in Canton n the under-mentioned Counties :- 114,1„titerlfincludin Gloucester (includ- Nottingham 10 Ilt t ' w eti g 'ld) 1 a l . ng Bristol) Oxford l&jee . C1 4 , 1 , ,i ants and Isle of Rutland ffe, P hil ,ittC ° ~1R \i dge „ Wight Salop Lid COO"" 'hes4Ni4neltad. Runts Somerset to o te rtlv4i ket) Kent nnts i Stafford (including Til. Suffolk uol ar e 3r 14 ' , ° . 1 'tr4 e , i bury Fort) Surrey ett i ile ,4 ' el Lancaster Sussex flo us Leicesier vVarwick a the „ii;io6, ik t r it, Lincoln Westmoreland ),„ by Will t 5 4 ,4 Miudlesex Wilts Wil " d , C O VA liere fo , a Monmouth Worcester . Norfolk Ja11i . .,„.1 , York id Thow Northampton North and South _ n o 0 44 , N orthumberland Wales. r k of t he''' Ar'tiltliaY, and F ORAGE, viz., ... _ e l l' , ~,, e . r 4 q Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and r " 00 0 0 lerOtit, i''arse% I „ lug 'ale ,r (0, 0 14 S_ n Darracks, in the under-mentioned id th e h ot, i q 1 41. 0 '4- all uulh Britain : d r olir lil N. 4 Kent Nottingham ~u o .i c eowl L l 4t Lancaster Somerset d 0 , ‘ 0 It i • Iliddle,ex Suffolk m ki tti , f oi ~,, & I , John , ic e ti ii t h id . ~,ICorthampton surrey ifr• t ( _ ?Ig th e -N orthumberland (in. Sussex ed to 7 , 4,Z l t) eluding Berwick- Warwick rea l ' 0 0 1 ), d ay "at the 14 th e ,weed) York or ac W. 5 0 .7 u of ‘ e deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist ' Dlr. P ,,,,,11/1 et ot ive t i t l ahi teci e4 :l that Proposals in writing, sealed Lo rd s o A„ , thin „ Tender for Arm • u li 4 " will be re , ifr , We lock ) 'ley , b e fin or before Wednesday, the 3d day te4 et ttb "t none will be received after Eleven a c q un 1 , , t ; /41 INs I m t da Y• I- -I N -- liht b u pon o of 1 ., 1 ,,,, e , te e made separately for each County [ i o i t i r of ~,a ti n u o ttr , jer til,t et; i i ,,! , , e : I T fur the . Counties cojnptising North and itontb3o,ol i tti t q; I : 4 :vis e tb which must be included in One OW , .ote, i eat, , al lo ~ e Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and n oll of 'ae% 4 11 the Several Counties in North Britain; ,co ,o t .c „, ti r t i r0 r ,,,, )verl,..,eclor'rjer.vli, til 3l) sof to tb t e ""',,, al must have the Letter which is , t. , 00 ! ~ , n low n lender properly filled up by two per :itis:o9 , 1 4 1 t ,"ty , Prom, r t, 4, 1111 iie n d ,a -rty engaging to become bound with ,ed .1 ,kt; andtileera in the amount stated in the acl o oe d i ;t k p r i nt, 4 ~,, r;for the due Performance of the Con his f 0 '', , t lel, d , r rew Proposal will be noticed unless made on ~,.; o e pr , p, ethg ghl fi r, and of en ter or, 4),..,ftittan,,. should the . prices expressed in . words g tO . 0 C cirt o 'e of t , it so happen that during the , 7 1 : g pe s t c l:o+ 4 t r . 41.4 and the Samos Contract no troops should be supplied as i ktizip acl 1 1 , a le, the Amount of the Stamps on the ' . 1 - I, ,sj' re •li, VI b e 2 , 41 ', , Paid in the first instance by the Con- OS ' f o l a 'at t d tlst,, 4 eE anded to him. tt ,i til, a , re to h e ob ie w r llo may make Tenders are particularly if r eo l . i tt d 2, u pnii _ v e , , that the Foot Guards are not in 00'11i:ired ri r , 4 , e with Bread by the Contractor, and 'het l ‘ , l 4 't(l, Ivb `. , ? make use of any Forms but those re hi rlkti, we el , t ell may be had upon application at this /a, a lkitt er4 the hours of Ten and Four, and of the the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and somfdy bound in cloth, THE ORIGIN AND SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. By COLONEL MAC KINNON. " A work full of amusement, besides being invaluable to mi litary men."—Times. " A narrative full of general interest.'—Morning Herald. Ib meant these few observations merely as a notice that he would no longer defer bringing forward the petitions in his possession. Amongst them was one from the city of Edinburgh, signed by 2,200 persons, which he would pre sent on an early day. Lord KING presented a petition from two parishes in Wexford, against the Irish Coercive Bill, and one from the same places against tithes. The House then adjourned Id oug i ' t t elt ' n ' t rArliata , Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE NOBILITY OF ENGLAND, IRELAND, AND SCOTLAND. Fourth Edition, comprising the recently created Peers and Baronets, in 2 vols. Silo., embellished with upwards of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price 21. 10s. lid. M . It. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH G. The SrEAXER. took the chair a few minutes after fire o'clock. The SOLICITOR GENERAL brought in a Bill for the abolition of fines and recoveries, which was read a first time. The Hon. and Learned Member said he had paid ate tention to the suggestion of the Honourable and Learned Member for Dublin (Mr. O'Connell), as to the exten sion of his five Bills to Ireland. As to four of them, he found there would be no difficulty in extend ing them to Ireland ; but tbe fifth, which was the Bill he had just brought in, owing to the difference between the tenures of England and Ireland, he could not extend to that country. It would he necssai yto bring in a new Bill applicable to Ireland, and he would be happy to render any service in his power to accomplish Mr. O'CONNELL then gave notice slat be would move for leave to bring in a similar Bill for Ireland. Mr. WYNN c , mplained that after the Speaker had taken the Chair, and according to the usage of the Hou-e, had rent the Sergeant•at-Arms to summon those M-mbers who were serving upo❑ Committees, two-thirds of the Members who wire at that time in their seats immediately went out, thereby showing That they attended for the mere purpose of taking t heir places. To correct that, he would move that upon election committee days no Member should be allowed to take any place for himself, unless he shalt have attended the service of , he House. Mr. W. WHITMORE was glad that this question had been brought before the House. If the old practice were followed, the Members who lived at a distance would be lett without a seat in that House, the seats would be wholly filled by those Members who lived near, and who, therefore, could make it convenient to attend early and secure them. He might safely say fur himself, that he had not had a seat in that House the whale of the session—he had sat for a few minutes in some other Member's sea! from which he was very soon turned off. It n•as very evident that there was not sufficient room in that House to carry on the public business of the country. —(Great cheering.) He hoped that, among other re fer:us, they would make such arrangements as would enable all the Members to do their duty to the consti tuency who bad sent them there. Mr. WYNN said, that rather than this question should lead to a discus ion, be would propose that it shouA he left to a Committee to consider the privileges of the House as regarded seat taking. Mr. WARBURTON said he was very glad to hear the cheering with which Hull. Members received the allusion made by the Honourable Gentleman to tbe better ar rangement and accommodation in that House --(Hear.) fie begged to remind them, that to-morrow they would have an opportunity of evincing their sentiments on the object, for his Hon. Friend the Member for Middlesex had a motion on the books respecting a new House, which he would then bring forward.—(Cheers.) Mr. BARING said as the practice of taking seats in that House bad fallen into great abuse, he should take this opportunity of moving, that it be altogether discontinued. As to the form of service, of reading prayers it was a piece of the most hypocritical formality. He would take the sense of the House on the propriety of discontinuing entirely the practice of taking seats. Mr. Hume and Mr. O'Cos NELL suggested that it would be better to postpone this subject until the result of the Hon. Member for Middlesex's motion was determined. Lord ALTHORP concurred it the recommendation. CARNARVON ELECTION. Sir M. VT iiiDLEY brought up the report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the election for the county of Carnarvon. They found that Sir Charles Paget had been unduly returned, and that Major Man ning ought to have been elected. The Committee also came to the following resolution, that the Chairman be instructed to move the House, that Sir Charles Paget, or the electors, be permitted to question the election of Major Manning, within 14 days, if he or they should think fit. _ _ _ Corrected to 1833. The new edition of this important work, the most com plete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar inte rest at the present moment, is now on sale at the various books , •llers in town and country. PubliThed tor H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur -1 nvon•street. This day was published, in 2 Tols. bvo., with fine Pur- • train, 24A., L IFE of SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., R.N.. K.O B. K.ll T. Including Original Letters of Lord NELSON, &c. By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. " These volumes deserve a place in every sailor's, ay, and in every landsman's library, by the side of the Memoirs of the illustrious Collingwood."—Naval and Military Gazette. " A production of greater and more permanent interest to the officers of the navy cannot be recommended for their perusal. It is full of practical admonitions to the young officer. The work that records the history of such a man as Hoste we regard among the most instructive that are published in our time."— Monthly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Jo*t ptOlished, in 1 vol., pier BW., MY VILLAGE, versus " OUR VIL LAGE." By T. CROFTON CROKER. (Uniform with) ThP ADVENTURES of BARNEY MAHONEY. By the same Awhor. 1 vol. Ss. Second Edition. A very spirited volume, in which the ingenious author has depicted, with great truth, and abundant humour, the pecu liarities, good and bad, of an Irishman of the lowest order."— Times. London, Fisher, Son, and Co. fr °ll' i rriv. - vie , i aicA• G: - ed fer TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION. A.GENTLEMAN in extensive practice, as a SURGEON, in a Midland County Town, wishes to retire, and will be happy to introduce a SUCCESSOR. Particulars may he known by application (post paid) to L. and P. at No. 4, Cripplegate-buildings. This day was published, in 1 vol. Sva., price 10s. 6d., AVIEW of EVIDENCE on the Subject of TITHES IN IRELAND, given before the Committees of Lords and Commons, in 1832 vindicating the Protestant Clergy of that Country; exposing the Schemes of the Agitators in their Designs on the Pro testant Church. IST• .' NI,S• C h Yt a- re ril- 3 c hD fte f U C 3 in8 3 di „c 4 ae le3 to o ! stern t , e 30,1 , se ), ' We lt 3 0 0 ' ffrom g h es, gug a ii) ;eie na ' an fro !ac-b , isfactiolooio leaky' r , • „ tir i ; ' 4 l , gay °if tjic 13a0 . 0 0 yr tDc ain. ua a r ria toe Noll e Hill . 1 1A tt 's—Th e LOTTERY authorized °F h , 14 th,, Parliament •ll bi- DRAWN at Coopers' t e i L a t ot io,,s' , ,, l . t Y London,on NVEDNESDAY, the 17th to e ta 'oe r c ' ,when THREE PRIZES i,l 10,0001., tYl: r 4 in ( ; I) , si l,als, and 2,051 smaller Pr;zss, will all . t ceiv i .A', '4 DAY, and the value of each Prize 't I.` NI p btio a rid and Monet. ni a nd L a reg are selling at all the Lottery Offices t heir Agents in the country. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED ON AT LADY- DAY NEXT, THAT old well-known Hotel and Posting house, THE LION, WOLVERHAMPTON. For particulars, apply (if by letter, post paid), to Mr. K. Evens, jun., Wolverhampton. March 4, 1833. By GEORGE DWYER, M.A., Rector of Ardrahan, in the Diocese of Clonfert. *, t * This Work offers some very valuable authority in Contradiction to Dr. Doyle's Attacks on t! e Church, and Sanzgestions for Provision for the Irish Poor. London : Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and sold by Hatchard and Son ; Carpenter and Son ; J. Ridgway ; and J. Rodwell ; R. M. Titus, and Currie, jun., and Co., Dublin; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. CHANIBERS'S INFORMATION for the PEOPLE. Price Three-halfpence. THE EDITORS of CHAMBERS'S JOURNAL have in Preparation a NEW PERI ODICAL, under the Title of CHAMBERS'S INFOR MATION FOR THE PEOPLE, uniform in Price and Appearance with the " Journal," and " Historical News paper." Each Number will contain a complete Treatise on some distinct branch of human knowledge, in which the mass of the people are interested, and which can be resolved into easy and agreeable literary matter. The first Number, containing an Account of Canada, illustrated by a Map, for the information of intending Emigrants, will appear on Thursday the 1 4th of March, and will be con tinued every alternate week. London : Published by William Orr, Paternoster-row; and sold by all Booksellers in town and country. 5''.4. 4 111 5 44 ~REVERSION of 11,3171. NEW , THREE " PER CENT. CONSOLS. „.i,,, Tn -BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 14 1 v a nd s.. c By Mr. R.E_ I t D e L.r. JOHN Mr. ROBINS, At ,Ittitut(oi \l77l.,veseokt. iticioutshee,i Regent-street,) n ui , on ri l l 'ii ,k,t2,411,8 eoff,e-honse, 'Change-alley, t ' E 4q3hq,:th of i:tpril, u lS E 3t 7E a tt l C 2; l o r o 'ch N )ck, of ZIAIATENY,t,II T HVUS I A E ND THREE HUNDRED D a \We Itn-..ttisT POUNDS NEW THREE and a "v: , C, , , '' upon the deco use of . l'kth, (.44y in ' I. CONSOLS, ,: Pa t Ztl the Ilth year of her age, vested in ..eit n tx.''l aka ghest respectability. 4 " : I f VllSYwleTi_lic,a:ui r o t I , A C I. a t srserys... Carey-street; r a e l e l t and a t ß G ro a l r ‘ r m a t . y a , y S , :- ; ' 4 > NO. 170, Regent-street. This thy was published, price 45., THE PARLIAMENTARY POCKET COMPANION ; including a Compendious Peerage for 1833. This work will contain First, Lists of all the Peers of P rliament, their Resi dences, Votes on Reform, Offices (if any), Family Con nexions, Dates of Creation and Birth, &c. Secondly, The Members of the House of Commons, their Residences, Professions or Avocations (if any), their political Principles and Pledges, and every other im portant particular. Thirdly, Lists of the Counties, Cities, and Boroughs returning Members to Parliament, the manner in which they have been affected by the Reform Acts, the Names of their respective Representatives in the present Parliament, the Persons entitled to vote in each ; the number of 101. Houses, the Population, Assessed 'faxes, and prevailing Interests (where any)—all these in alphabetical order. Fourthly, A Variety of Miscellaneous Particulars re lating to the two Houses of Parliament, and the Executive Government. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public i❑ general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Alasti •ating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Sucirdaneurn. The whole is intended to contain an answer to every question on which a Member or a Visiter of the Houses, or the readers of newspapers, might desire information. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. A Y.) n C - of the r e. 11 e f! e i i , th 1 11 , ' he lb „CO Cus.L ' ENT-STREET. IvericAP 1.4 4 0,1 'uoid , to, Chi en Furniture, Noble Brilliant Plate rur L'Ast re . l leY Glasses, Chandeliers, Grecian .0 it To ' Girandoles, &c. hav e oort SOLD BY AUCTION, the ly o pt ,e 1 (o f "r• JOSEPH a Pr ° 0 0 ROBINS, led Co sp ri th e S op of 4r wick-house, Regent-street,) pekin , O r t 'AY r ear th e late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, in o tulb. th he t 4y, 1 e Na. I'7o, Regent-street, on NVEnNrs -oVti°l b ' t i _7t e ll day of March, 1833, and two following q n o'clock, the ell ‘ii„ Pri a h, LEG ANT FURNITURE, corn uringA a "let s :!;, t t,..g capital bedsteads and furniture, beds and ectec l , i Nitig tables and glasses, cheats of drawers, se „fee) hi tt , t,:g 4 lat drawing and dining-room silk and other Ch a s ' li ce') R t h earl li4Otiti pi sofas, couches, ottomans, chairs, &c., en a rc' ,j! ei v Onofortr.s, Parisian time-pieces, in ormolu c ot; 11 41 h day. clocks and dials, handsome French 414, t `:' , a ina and glass pier tables, and cabinets, ex ivocof iitrarrticles i n rosewoo d an d ma h ogany , 1 00, e 0 i let knt 'Cl t4t Y. and Pembroke tables, sets of dining r;rapot c• b 4 i t i !,, t4 7: 1 ,. e estal sideboards and sideboard tables, ioSs scat f ele %Y, Bru.sels, and other carpets and de.l4l4(l4l:tteti,o4l, and fire-irons, valuable fixtures and ,t•th e N c arved 'n stoves, grates, coppers, baths, &c., titttiket, p r Zainscoting and p tnneled ceiling, a clean C ut :14:4:1, 4 and closets, numerous kitchen requi buds C. °til er effects. a, W e d Nir . Z1y1. 4) , 4y h . °, l ' Tuesday preceding the sale, when at Is. each, on the premises ; at 1 70 b " ,, e, Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of s tF . .legent- stre:t. orn i " g inaiPtalP‘ 4 a CI; Allt SI:1,11‘rITI-IERS AND NURSES. IINQ ,Sott,",tiNSON S AMERICAN , Preserve IliklilkNG SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUT has e 'ver y , 1 Iniiid A I EETI-1. This infallible As ''')U n af: r t 'll, Q.,,„ 4 " of Children, when thougl remedylst re- It ,tnt ,"v4Lions arising from painful dentition... ii b e It i s e '. th e 4 1 0 1 1) is rubbed on the Gums the Child will Teeth 4° in t n'S cooled, and the inflammation reduced. Nee t o ltit h e.44'ent as efficacious, tending • re are gt Lt t ~ arid so pleasant, that no Child will to produce the oi l th the 41 of he rubbed with it. When Infants Sy r) , e 111 11 ,. four months, the Syrup should be rubbed -Il i , arid p ,ii be without the t er if 0 the Burr arents snout,' never the ,-.4 Child wal e Where there are young Ctiildren; (-,.7yri,/, , 11 2z , a in the night with pains in the Gums, el,i,, ,:ii4i.„„'iti, ,(4mely g 4tl v " rb, 84c The ives ease ; thereby preventing . Principle e 1 C. great success c,i n sii Pertoi:" Twenty-five Years has induced on . - bill., tzthilt yi.,at,i,) itaitate it, under the name of Ami- ap--4for jo,P,arehtPw. 'ld copyihg parts of Mrs. Johnson's . lid . A 40N, 111, therefore be very particular to ask n°tice t, I ll d‘ttRICAN' SOOTHING SYRUP, s old thegd°4":"tt, arnes of Barclay and Sons, 95, reel Pe), it Loudn (to whom Mrs. Johnson has ou, tt. 'it 'Stara') affixed to each Bottle. 3,0C 1C 0 .. ..... ' / ...... •• 0 ••• ..... • •••••". ,to. erY , New A glibr ici ► Ll 14 3, 014 CAUTION. THE Public is earnestly warned against numerous IMITATIONS of DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled individuals to ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent Medicine tor the cure of Indigestion, Nervous Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by excessive Indulgences, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless and un principled to this nefarious practice, by which many in valids have been irrepatably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Advertiscaient., Wrappers on the Boa! s, and every dis tinguishing Mark except that which would involve the Life of the Depredator, namely, the words " SAMUEL SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," Kogra.ved on the Govern ment Stanip affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is Felony, and puryshable as such. To this Distinguishing Mark the public attention is particularly directed, without which no " CORDIAL BALM" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Soloitiun's invention. The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool. and Sold by J. Sanger, No. 150, and Mrs. Chandler, 76, Oxford -street; Savory, Moore, and Co., Bond-street, and Regent-street; J. Gifford, Strand ; J. Harris, St. Paul's 3hurchyaid ; J. Marriner, Cheapside ; Stradling, Royal Exchange; Smith and Co., No. 29, Haymarket; J. G. Fuller, Whitechapel; G. Pink, Borough; Yeatnian and Co., Fore-street, Cripplegate ; R. Waylatt, Pavement, Fin,bury ; R. Johnston, No. 68, Cornbill; R. E. Dear, Bishopsgate-street ; Norton and Turner, Holborn ; W. F. Priest, Parliament•street ; P. Boully, Bermondsey-street; and all other Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 11s. each, or four in one family bottle tot 335. by which one Ile. bottle is saved, with the words " Saml. Solomon, Liver pool," engraved on the stamp, to imitate which is felony. FIRST REFORMED PARLIAMENT. VORTHCROFTS PARLIAMEN TARY CHRONICLE, embracing impartial, re vised, and authentic Reports of the Speeches delivered in both Houses, in the first Reformed Parliament, published every Wednesday and Saturday, in Nos., 3d. each, and in Monthly Parts, at 25., in a handsome royal Nvo. size. The design of this publication is to supply the people of the United Kingdom wsth the most correct and full Parliamentary Intelligence, in the most convenient and attractive form, and at the smallest possible charge. Each Number and Part will be continuous, to form, at the con clusion of the Session, two handsome Volumes of im p,,rtant political reference, interesting to all, worthy the patronage of the affluent, and placed, by its price, within the reach of the most limit, d means. The Debates are given at greaser length than in any other p,riodical ; and the Votes on all great Questions will be collected and at , ranged with the most scrupulous regard to accuracy. NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRO NICLE (the first Number of which was published Wed nesday, Feb. 6,) is printed on a new and beautifully clear type, cast expressly for the work ; each Number will con tain the usual average quantity of Debates of three News papers, at nearly one-eighth their price, without that ex tensive mutilation wi.ich is found necessary for their columns. A superior Edition in small 4to. is published at the same time, Numbers 6d. each, and Monthly Parts, 4s. L ,, ndon : Published by A. Northcroft, 96, Chancery lane ; and sold by all Bookselleis, Stationer,, and News men in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Bull, York, Leeds, Sheffield, and every other town in the United Kingdom. We find that in consequence of the lamdnted death of Sir ANDREW AGNEW'S mother, the Sabbath Protection Bill will not be propo.ed to the House of Com mons before Monday, the 11th inst.—Morning Paper. Ministers have it in contemplation to increase the number of English Bi9lioprics, making provision for the increase by a diminution of the incomes of two or three of the largest Sees,—Bury Herald. Lady STEPNEY'S forthcoming Novel, entitled " The New Road to Ruin," involves, it ii said, some incidents of a very romantic nature, though their origin is derived from undoubted fact. These consist chiefly in the circumstances attending the restoration to her family honours, of a young lady who had been nefariously secluded from the world and from her relatives. While Mr. Sergeant Sellon, of Hattori-garden, Was engaged in the office business, an elderly man, of reduced appearance, with an old military cloak hanging over his right arm, and who appeared some what excited, entered the Court, and requested to have an interview with the Magistrates upon im portant business. It appeared in his statement that in 1823 or 1824 he was pursuing the profession of the law, and while walking in Pall-mall, he was accosted by a young and handsome girl, with whom he entered into con versation; she ultimately informed him, that her connexions were respectable, but having been se duced in the early part of her life, she quitted her home, and had been pursuing a disreputable course for a living. The applicant being a single man, and feeling something like a respect for the girl, after a short period consented to receive her under his protection, and they lived together until he (ap plicant) became unfortunate, and they separated, but still they corresponded, and they mutually assisted each other ; hut, in consequence of the crimes they had committed, both were anxious to make retributiom to society. Charlotte, the girl with whom he lived, expressed to him her bosom secrets ; she became acquainted with two females, the one named Isabe Ha, alias Big Isa bella, and the other Eliza, who were much older than herself. One evening they were walking to gether in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, when they met with a sailor ; Isabella spoke to him, and asked him if he would treat her, to which be coesented, and finding that he had plenty of money, she asked him to go home with her, and, being nearly intoxicated, he did so, and she led him to a house of ill-fame in Vine-street (which has since been pulled down), Chandos-street St. Merril-es lane. They gave him some liquor, when he became drunk, arid while asleep they commenced rifling his pockets, but he awoke, and made a desperate re sistance. They called up a bully, named Fowler, and having robbed him of all his money, they forced him our of the second-fluor back window ; in the fall he laid hold of the ledge of the first floor, and called for assistance, on which Isabella proceeded to the first floor with a knife, and cut his fingers across to make him leave his hold, and he fell to the ground in the back yard. Isabella went down stairs and cut his throat, and they afterwards carried him into the cellar, where they dug a hole and secreted his body. While there Charlotte beheld another corpse, which she afterwards ascertained was Isabella's fa ther. Isabella told her that her father was a Jew, in the country ; she wrote to him to come to Len don, saying that she was doing well; when, on his arrival, Eliza and Isabella murdered him in the house in Vine-street, arid dug a hole for his body. Charlotte had a cousin, named John Prit chard, about nineteen years of age, a clerk, arid he was in the habit of carrying money belonging to his employers in his possession. She met him, and invited him to the house in Vine-street, and after robbing him of his money, she quitted the place. On the following morning he missed his money, and on threatening to give Isabella into custody, they burked him, and buried his body in the cellar with the others. (He, applicant, stated that this took place before the murder of the sailor.) The young man being missed by his friends, hand-bills were w as circulated, ever o ffe ring a rewa st r a d t , e b d ut ti h la is t, body pre viously to the pulling d own of Vine-street, the man Fowler removed the bo dies of the deceased. This Fowler, he stated, took E li z a and Charlo tte to the r ecovered. n West of England, the Hay, Herefordshire, in a chaise cart, when he led them to a cave in a wild spot, surrounded by spacious trees. It contained three rooms on each side, and horses and luggage were in several of the rooms. There were twelve men in the place. They had plenty of every thing, and never went out by day, but at night, to attack travellers. While she was there a wounded traveller was brought in, with his horse, whom Fowler and his comrades had attacked on the highway; they afterwards despatched him. After describing several other murders by the party, he went on to state that Charlotte declared to him that Mrs. Donatty's murder was perpetrated by Fowler, that Mrs. Donatty had some loose acquaintance, and through them she (Charlotte) became acquainted with her in Ratcliffe-highway. Mrs. Donatty in formed her, that she kept her money, fur safety, in her clock. She took an impression of the keys in soap, and introduced Fowler, who had keys to cor respond made, arid during Mrs. Donatty's absence he entered the place, and robbed it of upwards of 1,0001., and a valuable picture, the production of Henry Moreland. Before he completed the robbery, Mrs. Donatty returned home, on which he mur dered her, and made his escape with the property at the back part of the premises. Fowler had a cut on the cheek, and his lips were severed, through a blow of a sword which he ieceived in a burglary. After the murder, he went into the country, but he was in London at the time of the murder of the policeman in Grey's Inn-lane. Charlotte was now living, and Eliza was married to a returned trans port, named Clift, and be (applicant) knew where to find them both if proper protection and assistance were afforded him, but he would not be safe if they knew that he gave the information. Waddington told him that he could charge any of the offenders, and advised him to call at the office again to consult further upon the mutter. He quitted the office, saying that his conscience would never be easy unless he gave the information, or until the murderers were brought to justice. A murder similar to that of the sailor took place some years ago in Vine.street, and a woman, named Big Isabella, was tried for it at the Old Bailey. ELECTION PETITIONS.—In the list of the fifty-five controverted election petitions presented to the House of Commons in the present Session are trio against the return for Harwich, to be taken into consideration on the 25th of April. It is remarkable that the last contested election for this borough, previous to the one last year, 1832, was in 1802, exactly thirty years ago, and that it was a controverted return then, Mr. ROBINSON and Mr. Mvaas being elected ; the unsuccessful candidate (Mr. ADAM), pe►itioned against Mr. Mvsas's return, and was declared the nitting Member. This was one of the most e xpensive elective petitions ever carried before a Committee. Some conversation ensued relative to the formality of this recommendation of the Committee; but in conse quence of the conversational tone in which the Members sp ke, and the noise occas oned by Members entering the House, even ti e purport of it %vas with difficulty collected in the G illery. The SPEAKER said, the Election Committee had decided that Major Manning, instead of S r C Paget, ought to have been returned. In consequence of that decision, the person in whose favour they had decided would have full authority to come down to-morrow to take his seat. The election law, as it now stood, left it open, at any pe riod of time, from the election to the end of Par liament, to petition against the return, but there was also a provision to limit the time within which that petition against the return could be presented. Major Manning therefore stood in this situation, and Sir Charles Paget might present a petition within fourteen days against his return, as the present petitioner had against Sir Charles, whom the Committee had unseated. Mr. WYNN said similar cases to this had occurred not unfrequently.--(, - lear. ) if the Committee acid on the face of the case that another person, the petitioner, was entitled to be returned, they would, without entering into the validity of the votes, determine that he was entitled to that return, and leave, at the same time, the sitting Member to his remedy by questioning the election. (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member mentioned a ease in which a conside table number of votes were in dispute. In that case the H , use determined that the petitioner was entitled to his seat, and gave 14 days to petition against the election. He mentioned a►so a case in which the election had been carried by a single disputed vote; and another of a similar nature occurred in 1E303, in the county of Middlesex, in which fourteen votes were given after the hour at which the poll ought to have been closed. The legality of these votes was established, aad fourteen days given to petition against the election. After the mention of these cases, he would leave the House to deal with the case before it according to the judgment of Hon. Members. Sir MATTHEW WHITE RIDLEY, Sir GEORGE STAUN. TON, the Hon. GEORGE LAMB, and another Hon. Mem ber, severally addressed the House ; but it was impossible, from the confusion in the House, to hear whether i❑ fa vour of, or in opposition to, the recommendation of the Committee. Mr. SPEAKER said that Major Manning having been now declared by the Committee to have been duly elected, the better way would be, that he should stand in the situation in which he would have stood if he had been originally returned. This being so, the first step would be to order the clerk of the Crown to alter the return, and the fourteen days would have now to be allowed to petition against the return. It was then agreed that the petition should be with drawn, that the clerk of the Crown might attend to morrow, in order to amend the return. Mr. SPEAKER said that another question arose yesterday respecting another election—the election for the borough of Mallow. The object of the petition was to state that one of the recognizance' which bad been duly entered into had been transmitted in the usual way, by post, to the Speaker, and yet had not been received, and the question was whether the House would give further time to complete the recog nizances, upon proof being given that the averments in the petition were true. The House, of course, would not grant this indulgence without evidence at the bar of the facts, and if this evidence were given to the satisfaction of the House, probably the House would be inclined to grant the time, inasmuch as it would not in the slightest degree alter the time fixed for hearing the election petition. Sir W. W. WYNN thought that no petitioner ought to be ousted of his right to petition unless he had been guilty of inches, or some other improper conduct. Here it appeared that the petitioner had availed himself of every thing that was required of him in point of conduct. The recognizances had been entered into in the usual way—they had been sent off by post in due time, and he certainly was of opinion that an opportunity ought to be given of proving the facts at the bar. Mr. O'CONNELL had read this petition, and there was no statement whatever in it that any person had seen the recognizances executed, which was a very important circumstance. Sir W. W. WYNN said that, of course, in allowing time to examine into the facts, care would be taken to ascertain that no new recognizance was entered into. The SPEAKER suggested, that probably the wish of the House would be, that Mr. Jackson should be called to the Bar, that the House might hear what he had to say. This having been agreed to, the Sergeant was ordered to summon Mr. Jackson to the Bar. On Mr. Jackson being called in, and questioned by the SPEAKER, be stated that on the 9th of February he transmitted by post to Mallow the form of the recognizance prescribed by the Act, and the affidavit of t o persons as sureties in the sum of five hundred pounds each. On the 23d of February he bad reason to believe the recognizance reached Mallow, because he had received a letter of that date, stating that the recognizance should certainly be transmitted on the 24th. and on the 26th he received a letter stating that the re cognizances would be sent on Sunday. Mr. O'CONNELL knew nothing of Braidel, the name of one of the sureties. The letter of the 23d of February, which was not delivered on the 27th, stated that the recognizances would be forwarded to morrow. The SPEAKER said the letter was written by the petitioner. Mr. O'CONNELL said there was nothing else in the letter upon the subject the recognizances.— (Hear.) In another letter of the kOth of February, which was delivered on the 2d of March, it was state.: that the recognizsnces were forwarded to the Speaker on Sunday last; had not made inquiries on the subject at the Sir ROBERT INGLIS wished to make a few observations connected with the subject of taking seats in that House. It was according to the old recognised practice, that certain places on the leading Opposition bench were appropriated to those who bad formerly held high offices.—(Hear, hear.) His Right Hon. Friend (Sir R. Peel), who formerly was the leader of that House, had been unable to find a scat on that bench.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Although on one par icular oc casion his Right Hon. Friend bad certainly given support to his Majesty's Minister., he did not think that by that act he had forfeited his character as being in opposition to his Majesty's Government.--(Hear, hear.) He only put it to new Members—(Hear, hear)—of that House, whe ther the ordinary feelings of courtesy they ought to enter tain, and indeed the general habits of society, should not induce them to remove this ground of complaint.—( Hear.) Mr COBBETT thought it was only proper that he sl.culd make a few observations, after the rrmaikr winch' the House had just heard. It would appear from those remarks that he had got into a seat to which he had no right. Now he had always been, and always meant La be, punctual in his attendance in that House ; and unless he found, when he came there, that the seats were occu pied, he should always sit on that seat, or on those oppo site (pointing to the Treasury Benches).--(Laughter and cheers.) Of all the men in that House, there was not one who had done so much mischief to the country as the Right Hon. Baronet, to whom allusion bad been inade.—(Cries of " Order, order.") The SPEAKER said, that whatever eeat the Hon. Member far Oldham might occupy in that House, he (the Speaker) hoped that be would, at least, comply with its orders and customs, and not commit a breach of order by such observations on any Member of that House, whether absent or present.—(Loud cries of " Hear.") Mr. COBBETT understood that the Right Hon. Baronet, the Member for the University, had alluded to the Right Hon. Baronet who was absent, as an indivi dual, who had a peculiar right to tile seat which he (Mr. C.) bad occupied.—(Hear, hear ; No, no.) If the Right Hon. Baronet were present, he would tell him why any all particular altaietir to th in tl Members ti in e seaiti,oou t rs he H ein dar o d u aw s l e l , h.....y h e was h(eco all.—(Crie s h o t t o til. e ntitled tto in have " Order," and laughter.) He supposed the Holi ‘ se li n ea la t t ' put up with what it now endured, praying to God to enlarge the hearts of his Majesty's Ministers, and induce them to squander away a little more money.—(Laughter.) The SPEAKER observed, that it was a very erroneous opinion to suppose that Members could secure their places iu the House by putting up papers with their names upon them, before the Speaker had come down to the House. Mr. BARING said, that he should nut press his obser vations further. The SPEAKER observed, that the motion of the Rightai nc e seats. Its only object was declare, that w the will' the Mace to woul•I be %letter to defer the es H us t n i e n dn . et r G tw e h n he t i Gentleman Membersar:ne a h n a t d . u t o .erni r dr e .: f 4, 7 o nc r ref ere nce to to t s b e e cti c hr i ,e r n c t u h n e r r top p ais a t r h u e ni n ty ot o ic f e g b o a ii d ig n a o ‘ t va b y ,:n Sir R. VYVYAN thotq present s b ouN ld ot o ic o e t .n ta o k u lt , h i a th‘ t put in the que,tion till to-morrow. Although the secure tlous the attendance of Hon. Members, the Members matter might not be NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 28s. 6d. D E L O It A I N E. By W. GODWIN, Author of " St. Leon," Fleetwood," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)