The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-20 00:00:00

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' r,, k , : 401 .' -. t',. -' Ai...... -- . \- - -',.-, ' -,_•,-.• .. . . . ..„,.,„,, ....„,.. ,_.-- - sy 411 , -- -„ ', ,1.•'; , • • ' • "r; 4 O . .40/T (,e 0 /~ vc~• r • 010 01 labourer, citcor 011 owing eei o laimed b 9 joitli IghbOtirb°° ed ueb o- be l ouse, - g or me o f tlio t por infant abcdoted T-W 00330, 00 red the b' ° it the r e ' tilt r. gs' l4 g officer • t og station, - a 4 ,itemen, th ef atJ ;soner'9 1/111;ihi of none) ? ,111 1 a w bole of 1- l a y for ° vg i i iis i • and ° D f ool )at w AND pol4°, stra te, 113 „d 01 1 ' 6 from the F to drown hovering r A 4 OD O u b ' e r ,atebing 11 a s she °l n d r in the I :t e sbe ba d ,l o o w hen 4u bit ri d i s b . as fouo 14E CONTRACT FOR ROSIN. 14-EPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPERA/ENT : 11 RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, 4, 4traUST /7, 1883. • t.,' COMIVIISSIONERS for EXE ilk% 'ITTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH Ap -1 illt f t " of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT IN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that . Sli?HuftstlA the 29th inst ,at One o'clock, they will ra tid ; for tsru'ep4ptlywinitgh sucAht persons t, as may be willing to . with his ajes y s Ten Tons of ENGLISH Dock Yard at Wool i Fia oft delivered within :ix Week. Il teti ll3Ple he Rosi n , and a Form of the Tender may ., o at the said Office. No Tender will be received the o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, h_ lxl in s't'ill Pite:rtY attends, or an agent for him, duly aut o tv 1 .,,, ,/, ' ° g• N e " "d , r triu%t be delivered at the above Office. etIikSITANT to a Decree of the High itA,crart,of Chancery, made in a Cause o e f di , : o H rs E o - f ,i' Itiglit It inat LORD GRAVES," the ltbe mo nt h Thomas North Lord Graves, who died ,c 1 day fv °I. Pebruary, 1830, are, on or before the 'ehts-ber ~.-e°:;'tther, 183 ' 3, to come in and prove their Nkid C ourt sit Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters d o . t .s Istic er , ; at his Chambers in Southarapton.buil i. 1,1 itemptallei, London, or in default thereof they wa il l De excluded the benefit of the said Decree. BARRETT, TURVILE, and EYSTON, Pldintiff's Solicitors, Gray's Inn. r t l it Wii a FR EE OLE, or PART, of lit l / 4 1„ - ROL]) EST ATE, lit "Rti) consisting of about THREE 0:1teil ~,e a rritnni, FIFTY ACRES, most beautifully -"' - '-ottRIDGE WELLS, IR 14 d fi' i. i' l 'ACT - 11 "1 is to be SOLD by PRIVATE N well stocked co with . L ' r ha i d . If consists of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, .Wood, :Ittett f ' , 4 " Hop Ground. A small modus is paid on 111;1 pois ts ;Pars of the drat Land ; and other advantages on 1111 eitti oil e d bY the Estate, which may be known t t. etr t° M. Shuttleworth, 28, Poultry, London; ,_tft t ,,,, 411, Solicitor and Mr. M. H. Shuttleworth, Ititr:ill',°_°.bridge; ' the Libraries, Tunbridge Wells ; All of w`4l7o,tti solicit cards. ei view J n a l t a n y es i :s e Obtained. - treet Brighton ; I I4 ) , ° „ Iji2 p. r ° N'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF tis'SC'tks-.I4GE. FARM, and VILLA ARCHITEC- N 01PLETED tt171.4,, to this Work . who have not completed their di et luested d, Tviptll,,Po.ir' d i lls, and, after taking ttyd doses of ten stere each, was completely relieved of all the alarming 4 nd in a s h ort t i me , by repeat i ng the doses, ' t o Perfect health and strength. The efficacy ,„ Fills, in all cases, when taken i n p ro per „- ' 0 Well k nown a ll over H er tf or d s hi re, t h at etonarneut i necessary, ,if any G ‘''-litil,futtbers information, only they have only to entleman apply ' I s ar - t ".' Agents, w h o are to be met with in every t t with° vl ilage i n t h e county, and they will be fur • 4rI Y so hylnY naforrnation they may require, and parti :lly L„ , l'4'l ',Ladies, and Gentlem e n, 11 ' very devoted and humble Servant, tri tioi cone THOMAS EDWARDS, General Anent for the County. 11 ,11 t. A n t ° I: Health, pt t ...,,,Nt etv sstreet, Hertford. Li 'th'e'lzed I,7)"n's Vegetable Universal Medicines are , i tt 4di t ,i tii. any Noblemen and Gentlemen, particularly 4t , 4 rn,, 1, 'I connties of Essex and Cambridge, whose 4'41 ' e l'" " b application at the Herts College, Hert;:rd"',-street, Heyrtford. I ,, i t hE f ) ' 4u I• 15 , 1 833. ' , Etc A ,„„ _____ ',Etc l'lp'''',vEllE COLD, COUGH, ASTHMA, CON. '.„4IIISi4,LUENZA, AND A NERVOUS DISOR. i i , '0 c w " FROM MEASLES. aq "Nr • M OAT, ESQ., Agent for Scotland. . hi t. g r atitud ' . 14 - tlio n 'ttip ed e ought to arise in proportion to be- I the , whether from God or man, I should stand 4,trhibut,nonftnber Of the moat ungrateful, were Ito refuse 1 1 ) ro t ,,avt h 551thowledgment due to you, who, under 1 4 " 4 44 „ e " the dispenser of a Medicine which has i‘tif helt,d 4,o7_4lculable benefit both to me and many others t4 e In,g sr,.. Q . d this place, since I had the honour ti tui ''' 4 tr nte d your agent. The following, there a4oy 4,4litenlent of my own case and cute, as par clogt'ght ' can recollect. Upwards oftwenty years ago, t. o h l 14 cii t ilos e ' ' 441 a cough along with it. The cough !4'ttil!nv, veryat length I called a medical man 1 if 1 inlisio. wh ere I then resided, who administered to u - which gave some relief for a short time ; but tt i 44 N'Peti ef i Zt Llti to be in the least exposed to cold, the 1 0 "ttll 4 tl ,''d u Pola me irticularly in the winter season. tie , 41 1144 le medical attendant ,p advised me to remove to , e , th e , t lll 4 'ill s 1 P 'ace of my nativity, for the change of b.,p, , Pltic e, 1 cnnaplied with, and having removed to 9 os '' A i a PPlied to several 111.D.5, but to no 7, 11 e '1l to .hY health being still impaired, I next re- F,, °F t t (,'''une, where I now reside. Upon the "j,i rohseilnThero 1 826, I was afflicted with asthma, IN NedieTd in a consumption, and applied to kli tts tlP talon ' n en, but still got worse. At . last d I f . t ,, tl ' tab, h g medicine of any kind ; when a . fri . en o at i n of ,„ a d s een one of your pamphlets, giving . an the tieialTreral that had been cured of the disease t ' l lt i t ,. Utti„44'inted under, called, and advised me to N I , u oN -"sal Aledicine. I sent to you for l some t klvt,' i10t15140 began taking them, but sparingly a %fp td un") however, the good effects . of the , I : i Pi t 1 , 41 4 ttnit ° , 2 4. of Nos. 1 and 2, night about,. for Iltiti,'4l'tll,—; th en decreased the dose ; anti it being now e ilf 4 tahi • kne e I dropped using the medicine, yet no 1 44 y tii ife r 4 :4' _4ving returned,.. I consider myself cured. , Ilit h :',l lc , ti , seized with influenza upon the 26th of ' 4l l °et the 'at her life was despaired of far some days. I,lls steel,Pitl'it,Pills, but she vomited them at first. I tt/ti t. t o j noWever, in giving her them, when, upon go, H: 4P, her life appeared to be gone for half an th er : Witie shad recovered a little, I gave her six pills of t las tki e si.tt,, the desired effect. In five days there tit Ps t t t °le to sit up in bed, and in other four days khl hlt: 111 14 o th be , out of it. Having continued to take I L the tit, er three Weeks, six of Nos. 1 and 2, night (a 0 4V a 1 V " j ° a a d of 1 tk e h a ,1 0 cure, goo- state health.. . Or ti ,her Christ . my own children, sit el of sin Summers was afflicted nervously consisting of eight -sil tlre o l' i. the o : X Years after the measles, and she is now l `tve b e „ e „ of Your medicine. The rest of my botiti:l,4l,n, dear 81r, Your most obedient servant, l t , 1833 . JAMES SOMMERS. /Lim. ° , e 4 rio st ri 8 0 AU T kvc , all t h Oi l ., , 0 THE PUBLIC. t oo l .oist, e p at 'di Menes having superseded the use of i,liy y ea `tip o , tebn...t Nledicines which the wholesale venders ;i tet ' i li . a fa?; tab s',,,CledlilitY of the searchers after health for h „,tio, ), , fam e ~._ the.uist and chymists,. not able ,oei t ,..l) r. Ne i_tav e i.,,,`,T...invention of any plausible me, of ,71,4 wh o ‘,, iso;,;-a_o 1 ., to the mean expedient of putting :R4g..'i No . eve r .k.oser (obser v e to subterfuge of the double R), 1/44,,0f teesiti on g ; ford' the express purpose (by meats of this 471 t,:,::,: e, u a :::;: n ste tie ; s u P b re li a c e ) t ihing " Vegetale Univer of deteriorating the estima. i ta er W all M 'al Medicines" of the " Britis‘h College °I. ( / 4 R th l 'alt " ' t hen th t • (however this attempted delusion must fall Oiveklioe by that tnep4l l'il e j the College- specious the pretence) none can be 4_ t o , ael, iFjo,,, inipresst4itut,hose which have " Munson'si Nrl4 13 o s t; th e ja°,,),tand Packet, ticiocnoutrih er G xt t e w rri c e h n i t s S t. t e a lo mJi y a - A tlea'4 ti' ah"e caur mn w given by the British C . ol_ il litti_letlici:ea °eW rnode has was aurtec!,by somo unprg_ 0,..ie iv.._ enders, toe! mpose ;:14 4 4 0 0 4 11 t7,:iai! IY 4t e letab ( l obs tl r e v t, etinhe, by tsipieenpinugblitcheasnamee ,t 4.411 41,4, d.toutlbiaer7, gsu.llded against thedd'onublil""Sß")," In the 14 4,Zts t i btul'''4V, 4 I who:e ibiathwli,l-c4ar.e..s.lierfluous in the K •oveenanent on Chanel stamp n a l t s tac v y taegidloine:;l32): s ure it to the public as the ow P risoner e 111 4 ,coi. r o a N GE 's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF .pli , , ti t 90,111,,, . FARM, and VILLA ARCHITEC- er, wil ° °i d 'Nei (1 44 , 'LIED. esP ec- ti PrP, 1 ar e i. .° t his Work who . have not completed . their very r t o ...ettti, ‘equested to do so immediately, in order to ddre•s e ,%„tste 4 114 Ties I vrea "-• id' 84 tit Ny t Meri 0 t owi Pli o t ti 4t e l y. Parts, price ss. each, may at present be c h c ter''l: o P o ic 4 lot ye t - 1.11,k„, Puhlished ..., 0 % f r o h Longman. by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, the y" le o O N , &pre; is? T o 1 , 1 44' 3 , 1-1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, a atter ) jet. friends' tt 11 N O ° Z . ,P,lnee, New -road, King's Cross, London. .L,ITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY OF a Y L 1 ti f Arch, HERTFORDSHIRE. II ) ti ' L adi es, CET 9 leh ke Ito and Gentlemen,—Your attention is _______........,./,,, ket t °IN ~,‘ st Particularly called to the reappearance of 1 3 / t rilZ,P°lil, C' r bus, not only in different parts of the ats. ~... P 111,, NI 4 t to m • o f ! .........- 4, 1 tm , any instances it i n diff erent parts to s. 40 ,lo 1 1. A lit ,; One of the Judge's attendants, during v -- :.,..; .# t t Ztlf t , t d 2 w " , . 0 f this county, was seized at his lodgings '2l 71 i % lit N m ost lt° the Cholera, with all its alarming ~ ... , it: el t , e. _ .. f. ' n --: 1 ita t i,' o 6 % ,,,..`er.uciating pains; but by the immediate 24 , 4! 4. 0 0 t Of v , 4, 1 4 1 01 1 , , t ' o B Plll9, through the recommendation of a ..d. 0 0 ei el ,. r,,,,,_ , assure him of their safe use, and by way 1 ,S, 5 0 li 11 () , e 'OW., °:;, nt, first swallowed twelve him elf), taking 3 ~,, 5 i 1,1 . ,,, , ; k„, -; 4 and in a short time afterwards taking twelve 4 0 5 6 0 i l 4 ) , q o f ' „ .14 the course of twelve hours, completely re- -3 4 0 0 i i * t l)4 , So the ,2 a 6 t 0,,, pie, .alarming symptoms, and was the next .. 5 1 ' 4 4, , " to attend to his business; and so impressed 3 z ' 1 A 11 1 ! to ti g. ht, ' ,. th their efficacy and excellent qualities, that he 7 g Vo' j C l ell, - luantity at Hertford to take with him ; since 1 6...........„y 9 8 0 1 1 I, l 4 e ttlt y 4 , 4l . orily last week, a tradesman of the name of 56 1 (1 1 .t 4 „, °1 Hertmgfordbury, was seized, as was declared 16 , ttel o! ft _ . ,:rgeo n who was called in, with a decided case of . °Au g. . toe , ‘ 1 , 1.,t and which surgeon imrn e • ju gmentd7telY administered !,, & 7 3 : 6119 ,7t ti ,m. to the best of his ' d which medicines, to 54 t/ "e° l' t 4 lO St an • fos 60 ~.* , 1 . ti me y rehef, the patienCs father, after waiting ' t w o .1. .. pie, A 1 11 % , ', during which he got worse, administered -os 0 0 p lk • I PM t: ?,-„,. t iny ih a ti e ,, t 4 , and, after taking two doses of ten each, t t o 'F 611 n e e ,4 0 1441)rtotttc and cirnpletely relieved of all the alarming ;00 r s. 600 , Of 1 . ato p .0 In a short time, hy repeating the doses, L i, „„ s. 60 . /4 tl O 2 l 4 . 1 % ,;:;_t Perfect, health and strength. The efficacy 0 6 ,1 0 , -0 41'4).2:in n ,' ill , , in all cases, when taken in proper Eo o g . 0 0,9 ttL d the t ~,,,, °o well known all over lit rtfordshire, that ,;,‘216. 611 51 0 1, an y vottr i : tl P'ut is necessary, only, if any Gentleman g, a. Pe t ; VD, • th. Y oe of ' Luttber information,they have , od• _,,, e r tpr, Ipi t 1 oral the l only to apply 426. r - V '`44 l arge v • 'nents, who are to be met with in every w. Os. P " Nart.. vet th ~..' l! a g e in tk. ~,,....... u ~a~'' F e — ans. ;4' ..0 ; 2 0 26 ) 01 1 3 ° ) 90 4 Li t the 14. t( ). A' ge3 l o l 31 4 30' pi 03' (No. 12,774.) THE CLOSE OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, from the WORKS of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS. LAWRENCE, the Three last Presidents of the Royal Academy, is open Daily, from Ten in . the Morning till Six in the Evening, and will be CLOSED OR SATUR DAY, the 31st inst. Admittance 114—Catalogue ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. DR. COPLAND'S DICTIONARY, PART 11. On Sept. 16, price 95., Part 11. of a DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL ME DICINE ; with numerous Fortnulae of Medicines. By JAMES COPLAND, M.D. To be completed in Four Parts, forming one volume, uniform with Mr. Cooper's Surgicil Dictionary. " It evinces the most laborious research, the beg arrange ment, and the fullest information, of any work of the kind."— Med. Surg. Journal. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. On the lst August, in Svo., with the Armorial Bearings, accurately engraved, the Fourth Part, price 7s. 6d., cf,mpleting the First Volume of the HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. FORMING A DESIRABLE COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners—of families celebrated in history--we remain in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful but highly interesting—many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by H. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL FOR THE PRESENT MONTH, Contains the following among other interesting arti cles :—Memoir of the Defence of Canada, 1833, with a Map—The Jamaica Station—On Military Costume—On the utility and economy of the West India Regiments—The Port of Hastings, from the earliest to the present time— Memoirs of the services of the late Lieut.-General the Earl of Pomfret, and of the late General Sir Robert Brownrigg—Proposed establishment for the board and education of the Sons of Naval Officers--Jersey, as a residence for Officers on the balf-pay of the Army and Navy—Central America—James Toggle; a Tar of the ()Id School—Siege Operations at Chatham on the 18th June —General Correspondence—Editor's Portfolio, &c. Published for H. Colbttrn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington -street. TO BE PEREMPTORILY RE-SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " GRAY v. JACKSON," with the approbation of Sir Giffin Wilson, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Shears Ino, in High Town, within Liversedge, in the county of York, on MON DAY, the 16th day of September, 1833, between the hours of five and six in the afternoon, a Valuable, Extensive BED of COAL and EIGHT FREEHOLD COT. TAGES, or DWELLING HOUSES, with Two Closes of Land thereto adjoining, situate in the Township of Liversedge, aforesaid, late the property of John Smith Jackson, Esquire, deceased. Particulars may be had gratis, at the said Mister's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. Van Sandau, Solicitor, 17, 0:d Jewry, London ; of Messrs. C. and W. Carr, Solicitors, Gamer sal ; of Mr. Carr, Solicitor, Leeds ; of Mr. James Lister, High Town ; at the Smears Inn, in High Town, and the principal Inns in Liversedge, Leeds, Huddersfield, Brad ford, Wakefield, Dewsbury, and th, other neighbouring towns and places. STOMACH COMPLAINTS, GOUT, SPASM, CHO- LIC, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES. CORNWELL'S ORIENTAL COR DIAL is a Medicine of established reputation for the relief and cure of the above complaints. It Wfl. first discovered and used in the East Indies, where debility of the stomach and intestines are severe and alarming, by a Physician of eminence and character, and has been long recommended in this country by a great number of respec. table individusls, who have experienced its salutary influ ence, among whom is the brother of the late Lord Alvauley and Lord Bridges Rodney. It restores tone to the stomach, removes the effects of unripe and improper Fruit, Spasm, Cholic, Wind, Gout, and Indigestion, and, generally strengthening the system, resists the attacks of those Diseases which too often terminate in sudden dissolution. Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornbill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford street. Price 4s. 6d. and 229. per bottle. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur , geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their pr )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me twpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S f ORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the encumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges he in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. A WOMAN KILLED BY HER PARAMOUR. —On Saturday an inquest was held at Abingdon, on the body Of CATHARINE WHITTINGTON, wife of a slcking manufacturer. It appeared that a person of the name of ROBERT WILLIAms livtd in the same house with the de ceased and her husband, and was supposed to be her para mour. They went to Barnet Fair together, and after returning home rather tipsy they quarrelled, and WIL LIAMS struck her. Soon after she became ill, and con- • tinued to become worse. A short time before her death she sent for Wittuams and his brother, and had them in the room with her husband, when she said to WILLIAMS, " He had been the death of her, but she freely forgave him." He acknowledged that he struck her twice, and asked her, " Was he in fault ?" She replied, " No ; I ought to have been at home with my husband." A surgeon, who attended the deceased, proved that she died of inflsmmation, arparently the al . :et of violence. The Jury found a verdict of manslaughter against WILLIAMS, who was committed for trial.— Oxford Journal. The language of the Madagassees is a mix ture of Arabic and Greek, being exceedingly analogous to the latter in its construction, manner of speaking, and its copiousness. There is a singular peculiarity in it that de-. s.rves notice—it is the change in the first consonant of a noun when the preceding word ends with a consonant. Thus " Vohitz" signifies a mountain; but to say "in the mountain" is expressed by " arn.bohitz." rt L a „ , , , a road, " an-delan," on the road. " Fasso," the sea shore, " an-fasso," on the shore, Szc. This change appears to have been adopted to facilitate the pronunciation, which is considerably relieve•; by it. Their learned men are called Otubiasses, who use the Arabic character : they possess mote cunning than sound information, rnd are little better than jugglers. But they have some knowledge of astronomy, observe the motions of the heavenly bodies, and are ac quainted with the Zodiac. They are much consulted by the people, and carry on a very profitable trade in written charms and talismans to protect the natives from the evils of life. Some of these sages profess to have a❑ art by which they understand every language on the globe ; and RENNEFORT met with one who answered indiscriminately , though in his own language, to questions put to him in French, Portuguese, Italian, Flemish, Latin, Greek, and A rabic. --Mirror. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1833. FRENCH PAPERS. The following is copied from the Temps:— The Duke de Damas, the Governor of the Duke dp Bordeaux, is in high disgrace with the Gazette de France. The Duke de Damas is accused by the Legitimatist Journal of wishing to form the heart and mind of the young Price upon the model of his own. He has said to M. de Barande, "One of us must retire; I cannot act with a man whose sentiments are so independent as yours." The Gazette states that Father Duplau and Father Dronillet, two Jesuits, have been ap pointed preceptors of the young Duke, in the room of M. de Barande; but Queen Marie Therese (for so the Ga. zette persists i❑ calling the Duchess d'Angouleme) disap proves of all this, and begins to exercise the rights with which she was invested by the Duchess de Berri. The Gazette de France expects great success from these steps, and goes on to say—" We believe things will not remain in their present state, arid that from September 29 (the day when the King of France, the Duke, would become of age) the household and education of the young King will be entirely separated from the men who surround Charles X. The 29th September is the great day on which important ever.ts have been predicted by the Ga. zctte ; but the 29th of September will pass away in the same manner as the 28th of September, or the Ist of October. PARIS, Atm. 15.—The exchange of the ratifications of the Convention, ralative to the mails between France and England, bas not yet taken place, on account of some de fect of form. It is, however, announced, that the daily mails will commence to-day (the 15th), and that the Lon don Post office will likewise despatch a mail, beginning to•day....oloniteur, Aug. 16. Yesterday (the l 4tb) being the fete of the Queen Donna Maria, a great number of persons went to the hospital of Braganza to pay their compliments. All the Portuguese at Paris and many persons of distinction attended on this occasion. The Queen and the Empress will set out for Portugal in a few days. BASLE, Alto. 10.—The two following proclamations have been published:— " Dear Fellow-citizens and faithful Inhabitants,—The Great Council resolved in its sitting yesterday to submit to the occupation of our city by the federal troops. Dear fellow-citizens, you have the assurance that these troops come among us not as enemies but as brethren, and con federatory as a friendly reception : they promise to commit no violation of your property or pet sonal security ; not to disturb the legal order, and to respect your liberty. Receive them then as confederates—as brethren; show them the friendship, the kindness which you have often shown before, and let not the unhappy events of late years efface from your minds the remembrance of three centuries of happiness which the federal compact has procured you." The second proclamation encourages the citizens not to despond, but to preserve the concord which has hitherto b. on the source of their happiness:— PROCLAMATION OF THE FEDERAL COMMISSIONERS TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE TWO PARTS OF THE CANTON IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 19. The House resumed at about a quarter-past five o'clock, when not above twenty Members were present. Mr. Knight, from the Bank of England, appeared at the bar with papers relative to the renewal of the charter. Mr. TOOKE moved for a return of the amount of fees received by the Lord Chancellor's Secretary of Luna tics, and the number of Commissions issued during the years 1831 and MR.—Ordered. Mr. O'DWYER presented a petition from Mr. John Kent Johnson, of Dublin, complaining of the monopoly enjoyed by Post•offce clerks in the trade of newspapers; also a petition from the landowners of the barony of Lower Duleeke (as we understood) in the county of Meath, for an alteration in the grand jury laws. Mr. BLAMIRE moved for certain returns respecting the suits instituted in the county of Lancaster for tithes, b.tween the 16th August, 1830, and 16th August, 1833, with the names of the defendants in each parish.—Ordered. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Leeke, is Staffordshire, praying that if the borough of Stafford be disfranchised, the franchise be extended to Leeke, a town which contained 11,000 inhabitants. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from the parish of S. George, Middlesex, respecting the state of the sewers in that district. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the House to go into a Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. HUTT rose to complain .of the monopoly which existed in respect to the Hull and Barton ferry—a ferry which crossed the Humber. He regretted to be obliged to bring the subject forward now, but be should not have another opportunity to bring it forward, and if he waited until next session it would be too late. It was needless for him to inform the House that a monopoly existed in allowing the public to pass from Hull to Barton ; the cor poration held that monopoly under a lease from the Crown, and they granted an under lease to a private company at 8001. a-year ; a tax was therefore laid on persons who passed from a commercial town to an agricultural district, and a monopoly esta blished such as was inconsistent with the declaration of hie Majesty's Government. One of the leases would terminate at Michaelmas, and his (Mr. Hutt's) object was that the lease should not be renewed, which it was said that Go vernment intended to do. If that monopoly were abo lished it would allow of a competition that would be beneficial to the public. The inhabitants of Hull had taken up the subject with so much zeal that a petition against the renewal of the lease had already been presented from them to the number of 5,000, against the monopoly, and he (Mr. Hutt) had a petition in his possession, which he was sorry he had not an op portunity of presenting, signed by 1,500 persons to the same effect. If the Noble Lord (Althorp) would consent to give up the monopoly of that ferry, it would confer a great benefit on the town and neighbourhood, but if he refused, he (Mr. Hutt) might as well expect that next session the Noble Lord would establish a similar monopoly on the river Thames.—(Hear, bear.) He entreated the Noble Lord to consider what he was about, and he hoped that no consideration or wish to conciliate those whom be might desire to gain over as his friends, would induce him to take a step that would be detrimental to the public interests, or tend to engender popular discontent, and destroy that cheerful obedience to the law which governed the people of this part of the country. He moved that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that his Majesty would be pleased to direct the Lords Commissioners of the Woods and Forests not to renew the lease of the Barton and Hull Ferry. Mr. PRYME wished to know on what principle a monopoly was to be claimed on this high road across a river, any more than a monopoly might be claimed on any high road across land? It was most important to the people of Hull that this monopoly should no longer exist. Lord DUNCANNON said, that this had been long the subject of controversy between the Hon. Members for Lincolnshire and Yorkshire—both bad been anxious that the tolls should remain in the hands of the Crown. They were all out of town at present, or no doubt they would have been ready to have stated their reasons, but those reasons he believed were that a maxi mum had been put on the tolls, which it was considered would give satisfaction if adopted. He understood this arrangement bad been agreed to. He was sorry that he had received the Hon. Member's notice so late to-day as to have made it impossible for him to have brought down with him the precise terms of the arrangement. Mr. D. W. HARVEY hoped the Noble Lord would not comply with the terms of this motion. This was no monopoly. This was a modest application under the head of an attack upon monopoly to benefit the people of Hull. He thought the easiest way would be for the parties di rectly interested to purchase the lease, and thus to throw the passage way open for the benefit of the town of Hull. He (Mr. D. W. Harvey) had seen the plan, and believed the rent paid to the Woods and Forests to be a fair one ; but he could see no grounds fur an application fur the Crown to give up the rental, whatever the amount might be. If small in amount, it was the easier purchaseable by the p arties who were interested ; fur his own part he wished it were 2 or 3,000/. per an num, instead of 2 or 3001. for the benefit of the revenue. If the Noble Lord acceded to this request, he (M. W.) had constituents in the county of Essex, who would be quite ready to avail themselves of the feeling, and to make a similar application for relief front crown rent.—(Hear and laughter.) _ . Sir E. KNATCIIBULL and Lord AITHOR! made a few observations which were inaudible. Mr. WARBURTON said, if the application were for th e putting an end to a monopoly--as he understood it to be —and that upon public grounds, it deserved the atten tion of the House. He was of opinion that all such pri vileges of the Crown, where they militated against the convenience of the public, ought to be given up. Colonel TORRENS said, the monopoly was certaiuiy a most objectionable one, and it appeared that there were numberless applications against its being further established. It was a right of way from immemorial usage, on which there should be no tax whatever. It was most objection able, on all just principles, to tax the conveyance of pas sengers across this river. The question was then put, and negatived without a division. On the question that the Speaker do now leave the chair, Mr. O'DWYER rose to call the attention of the House to a report of a speech contained in an Irish newspaper, purporting to be the charge delivered by an Irish Judge, Baron Pennefather, and which he thought there would be no difficulty in persuading the House was a di rect interference with its privileges.—(Hear, bear.) It was of course to be expected that when the Irish Grand Jury Bill hail passed through that House, and was about becoming part of the law of the land, the constituted authoriti:s should have exerted themselves as much as possible to give it effect, and not to exercise their im portant functions to interfere with its operation. The Learned Judge described the measore . as an attack on the property of the country. He said, " Are we to give the preference in elections of Grand Jury to men of small pro perty over those of great estate and character?" Sir E. KNATCHBULL rose to order. It was, only a newspaper report, and the House could not proceed without its authentication. Mr. O'DWYER said that the charge was so monstrous that he should treat it as a fabrication or calumny. The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Gentleman that the question was upon the House going into Committee of ways and means, and hoped he would make his speech belr upon that question. Mr. O'DWYER, after some extraneous observations, b e gged to ask the Right Hon. Secretary whether he knew ot such a charge having been delivered, and could lay before the House a correct copy of it ? Mr. Lir I'LETON said that be did not know that the Government had the right or the power to control the charges of judges. Ile had certainly seen the charge in the papers, and had read it with much surprise. Mr. SHAW knew that some of the language in that charge was not such as the Learned Baron would have used, and he was certain he had only acted as an inde pendent judge might properly act. The SOL ICITOR-GENERAL begged to say that a. j u dge, who in his address to a grand jury became a partisan ? . and took upon himself to defend or blame any measure pending before the Legislature, was very likely to bring his office int* discredit, and depart from his strict line of duty. ___ Mr. WALLACE said the Judges generally had most peculiar and important functions to discharge in respect to Grand Juries; but the evil had grown to a monstrous extent, in employing their time upon other subjects, without discharging their regular duties. During a long course of years that evil had existed, and he was sorry to -ay it bad spread to a great extent. If the speech com plained of was really delivered by a Judge in discharge of his public duty, he had abused that time which he should have devoted to other purposes. Judges should have the utmo‘t latitude allowed them in discharging their duty towards Grand Juries ; but it was not the duty of any Judge to make politics a part of his speech,— I t was an abuse of power to give an opinion in this case, and to canvass the Grand Jury Bill. Mr. C. FERGUSSON censured the conduct which had been pursued by the Learned Judge. Mr. O'REILLY expressed his surprise that the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin University should assert that a Judge might charge a jury and speak upon a poli tical measure. He was aware that the same judge had, on a former occasion, declared upon the introduction of the Irish Reform Bill that it was a revolutionary measure. Mr. HUME trusted that the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland would think it his duty to ascertain whether this report was correct or not. Mr. LITTLETON was not aware how he could ascertain this fact, but he must repeat he had read the report with great surprise. OF BASLE. " Confederates—The peace of the country has been repeatedly disturbed in your canton. The Diet has re solved to put an end to these discords. With this view, a body of federal troops enters your territory. They do not come as eneinies—they are brethren, confederates. Re ceive them cordially ; they will protect and defend your liberty and your rights; tbeir discipline will be strict. They will pass your frontier only to maintain legal order among you, and to restore durable peace, and secure your confederates as brothers. Do not resist them--honour the decision of the supreme authority cf the country—show yourselves to be worthy confederates. " The Diet wishes only order, peace, and legal liberty. It seeks the good of our common country. Have confidence in it. (Signed) " R. STEIGER. " De MEGENBOURG. " STOKAR. " I. FETZER." The federal commissioners in the canton of Basle. Rheinfelden, Aug. 10, 1833. SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS. The Constitutionnel examines the effecta likely to be produced by the measures adopted in England for the emancipation of the slaves. After expressing its admira tion at the state of credit in Great Britain, which can allow an addition of 20,000,0001. sterling to the public debt, and yet keep the Funds 10 or 12 per Cent. higher than any securities in Europe, it expresses its opinion that the new system will be so decidedly opposed in Ja maica and the other islands, that there is every probability of a separation between the colonies and the mother country, an event which it apprehends would not be inju rious to the E❑glish public, as it then would open the market to the East India sugar, and thus get rid of the immense tax now levied on the consumer for the produc. tion of the West Indian colonists. But even if the colonies should accept the measure, it considers that the commercial relations between England and the East Indies—which, under the new charter, will be more important to the public than they have ever }et been, must be bensfitted, because the new system will enable the West Indian planters to procure their sugars at less expense, and consequently support a competition with the East Indies, even when the protecting duties are materially reduced. In conclusion, it adds, that the step taken by England must lead to the adoption of a similar course by France and America, and expresses its hope that no backwardness in paying the necessary compensation to the slave-owners will intervene to impel the total removal of the stain inflicted on the civilized world, by the existence of slavery in any part of it. A report, says the Courrier Francais, is current, that the projected marriage between the Duke de Nemours and Donna Maria, will not take place, because the young Queen has openly declared her attachment to the Duke Eugene de Leuchtemberg, brother of her august mother-in-law, and that he alone shall he her husband. The Duke de Leuchtemberg is of the family of Napoleon, and has al ready been a competitor with the Duke de Nemours for the throne of Belgium. THE SHAH OF PERSIA'S PLATE.—TiIe Shah of Persia possesses the most magnificent collection of plate in the world. It consists of upwards of 4,000 utensils of gold, most of which are set with precious stones or pearls. Among them are sets of spoons, vases, cups, jugs, basins, dishes, &c. Some of the cups are so heivy that when filled they cannot be lifted with one hand. Perhaps the most remarkable portion of the col lection is a set of spoons, each a foot long. 'rhe bowls of these spoons are of wrought gold, and the handles are richly set with rubies, and terminated by large diamonds. The immense size of these spoons is occasioned by the Oriental custom of eating seated on the ground. 44 THE LABOUR WE DELIGHT IN PHYSICS PAlN."—Last week a querist at Cowes, where smuggling is sometimes came I on to a considerable extent, asked a by-stan,?er what anitmls there worked the hardest, and were the most contented with their labour? " Why (r,!,died the by-stander), I should say the donkeys—for they carry angels by day and spirits by night !" - - LONDON-BRlDGE.—Atnidst the variety of new buildings at the north end of London-bridge, the most conspicuous is Fishmongers' H ill, which stands on the site occupied by the old Hall, a few feet west of the Bridge. This structure forms a striking feature in the improvements. It is quadrangular, with pillars of the lonic order. The side next the river is distinguished by a fine pediment and beautiful pilasters. The east side has an admirable display of good architecture; and the whole range of building, up to the roof, seems worthy to stand on the same ground with the Monument arid other edifices erected by the great Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN. At the south end of the bridge the new commercial warehouses :ire supported by cast-iron pillars of astonishing size, the di meters being at least three feet. The foundries have now achieved a proud triumph over masonry. These mas sive columns, east in the plain but useful Doric and Tuscan orders, are considered to have more firmness and durability than granite or marble. Since the erection of London Bridge, the surrounding improvements have given to the most confined and unhealthy streets of Southwark and the city of London a total change of sci nery. The buildings on the banks of the river, the fine opening of St. Saviour's Church, the extension of the hospital, and the wide avenue to St. Margaret's Hill, with the new houses, convey to the passenger striking proofs of public spirit, riches, arts, and industry. London Bridge, where so many objects of the first importance may be seen at a single glance, is now a part of London which for e i gners an d strangers to t h e metropolis may visit with advantage. ( PRICE 71).) WAYS AND MEANS. On the motion of Lord Aurrsoar the House resolved into a Committee, and the SPEAKKA having left the Chair, Lord ALTHORP rose to make a statc:ment to the House, but was unfortunately almost wholly inaudible in the gallery throughout his remarks. Under these circum stances we are prevented from giving many details ; but, as far as we could glean from the Noble Lord's remarks, we understood him, in allusion to the supplies which had been already granted. to say that there had been granted out of the Consolidated Fund for the army estimates 6,000.000/., the navy 4,000,000/. odd, the ordinance 1,462,0001., the miscellaneous 1,845,000/. These, with other items, amounted together to 14,620,4871., which with the turn required for the interest on Exchequer bills, amounting to 615,000/., made 15,235,4871. After stating some details the Noble Lord said it was proposed to get a grant from the Consolidated Fund of 6,000,0001. more, making altogether 18,200,000/. This of course did not quite provide for all the supplies voted. There would be drawn from the Consolidated Fund 12,000,0001. The surplus of last year had exceeded 14,000,000/. Therefore there would be no difficulty in drawing this amount. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that a sum of 6,000,000/. be granted out of the Consolidated Fund to provide for the supplies to be granted to his Majesty. Mr. HERRIES was aware that there was a surplus on the Consolidated Fund last year; but, according to the view which he had taken of the matter, the grant of the Consolidated Fund bad exceeded the amount of the fund actually placed; and the grant had not been fully satisfied until some time subsequent (as we understood) to the close of the financial year; and he apprehended that the grant of last year had not been satisfied. He wished for information on this point, because it was important to know at what period the Consolidated Fund was pledged to these grants. Mr. ITITME wished to know how the Noble Lord pro posed to meet the loan of 1,000,0001. to the West Indians, and the 800,0001. Greek loan. He supposed John Bull, in the end, would have to pay for all. It would be better to raise thia last sum at once by the Go vernment, by which a loss of 25 per cent. would be avoided. How was the 100,0001. to Ireland last year to be met? The Noble Lord could not apply the Exchequer bills to any of these objects without a vote of Parliament. Lord ALTHORP said the Exchequer bills did not form part of the Supply at all. Mr. HERRIES asked in what way the unfunded debt of this year would stand, as compared with that of last year ? - Lord ALTHORP could only answer in so far as the state of the finances of the country was now known. The Noble Lord then stated the income and expenditure of the year, the former being, after deducting 400,0001. for house duty repealed, 44,920,4871. This, as compared with the expenditure, would leave only a surplus of 117,7001. This, lie admitted, would, in ordinary times, be too small a surplus ; but when he considered the present state of the country he felt quite confident that there was no danger of a deficiency. The surplus on the 9th July last was 151,617/. Here the Noble Lord entered into a short comparative statement of the financial situation of the country this year and last, from which it appeared that there was a balance of 217,0001. in favour of the present year. It was upon this ground he concluded that the income would be fully equal to the expenditure. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Herries) put a question to him as to the unfunded debt, and the addition made to it. lie could not at present give a distinct answer, not having the papers by him, but would be prepared to do so at any other time. Mr. ROBINSON said the impression on his mind with respect to the Greek Loan was, that France, Russia, and England were answerable each of them for a certain por tain of it, that of England being 800,0001. This country was not called upon for immediate payment of this 800,000/. It was to be raised by loan, and the revenues of Greece were answerable for payment of the interest. As this country was interested in having the interest paid, they ought to see that the revenues were appropriated for that purpose. Mr. HUMS said this country would be bound to pay, if the tevenues of Greece were not adequate to it. What payment could be expected from Greece, when they were not able to pay their own establishments there? It would be found, before a vc:ar, that the whole of this money was completely thrmn away, in forcing a monarchy upon Greece. Lord kLTHORP had well grounded hopes that the revenues of Greece would be amply sufficient to meet this th.nand. HERRIES said there was no occasion to proceed further with this subject now, as his Noble Friend, the Foreign Secretary, was to lay upon the table all the papers connected with it. Mr. WARBURTON said that front 251. to 261. capital was actually raised upon every 51. advanced for this loan. The resolution was agreed to. Report to.morrow. BANK CHARTER. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the third reading of the Bank Charter Bill. {llr. COBBETT would propose that it be read a third time that day six months. He had no objection to the renewal of the Chart-r, or to that partof the Bill which had relation to joint-stock companies. His great objection was to the legal tender. He doubted the right of Parlia ment to make bank-notes a legal tender. To coin money was the prerogative of the Crown, which could not be taken away nor delegated by the Crown itself. This was the first time it was proposed to enact a legal tender. The King, by such a step; was made the partner of a body of merchants, who alone could profit by the partnership. The Noble Lord (Althorp) told them there would be no fluctuation now in the value of money, as was the case formerly. How did the Noble Lord know that ? Making bank notes a legal tender must have the effect of increasing the quantity of bank paper, and therefore of diminishing their value. Water could not be p:.tired into wine, and have the wine still remain as strong as it was before. All the Members who supported this Bill did so upon the ground that it would depreciate the cur rency and raise prices. In fact it had already caused a rise of prices, and millions' worth of goods were ordered from foreign countries in the expectation that prices would rise. The Noble Lord (Althorn) was deceived if he thought he could check the issue of bank paper when the exchanges were against them. The state of the exchanges did not prevent an over issue in 1825 and 1826. Tiie fact was, the gold was not exported till long after a❑ over-issue, and it was impossible to get it back imme diately when the inconvenience began to be felt. It was the-over-issue of paper in 1824 which produced the panis of 1825. When the Chancellor of the Exchequer in 182* gave a glowing description of the present prosperity and future prospects of the country he (Mr. Cobhett) said, "Your prosperity will be of short duration, your banks will be blown up in two years ;" and it happened six months earlier than he predicted. Thjs discovery, however, was not his. He had not the merit of it. It was diUdis-: covery of a plain tradesman in Marylebone, who came and told him such Would be the result, and thirfiiY diction would be verified in eighteen months. He (Mr. Cobbett) did not wish to run the risk of announcing the fulfilment within so short a period, and therefore to make the matter more secure took two years. It was too much to place such power in the hands of any set of merchants. It was against law ; it was flying in the face of common sense and experience. What was the use of making bank notes a legal tender, having once more got back to the King's eoln o . e Z told it would relieve the coun 'ry. How? By rendering people better able to pay taxes; but in proportion as they gave relief in this way, they must also create danger. If he consulted merely the gratification of his own feelings, he ought to rejoice at this measure, for it went to prove his prediction that Peel's Bill could never be carried into effect. That Bill pro vided that a legal tender should cease, and that 11. notes should be no more issued. 'I he Noble Lord was, in fact, passing a Bill to made him (Mr. Cobbett) a true prophet. He was already making preparations for the festival of the gridiron. He had it gridiron ready in Bolt-court half the size of the window. If this Bill passed, he would continue to dress the gridiron with laurel as long as he lived, and it should remain so decorated until they came hack again to the legal coin of the realm. Mr. CLAY seconded the amendment. He believed it teas not the object of the Noble Lord by this measure to put an end to the convertibility of notes into gold, but it must in a great degree have that effect. Why ratify the bargain with the Bink now when no party approved of it ? There were few in the House or out of it who thought it an advantageous one. The House, by allowing the Rill to be read a second time, ratified the interoretation putt upon the agreement by the Noble Lord (Althorp). The Noble Lord very properly brought forward a cl jute 'he other night to remove doubts upon the point whether joint-stock compsuies of deposit with more than six partners might exist within less than sixty.fire miles of London. It was the opinion of the Solicitor-General and of other able lawyers that the B ink had no legal right to prevent such establishments. A meeting of Bank Pro prietors, however, was held, and a resolution come to that 'he terms of the agreement were &parted from by the introduction of tl.ii clause into the Bill, and the Bank -aid they only con'ented to ratify the engagement because they considered it advantageous to the public. For his part he had no wish to force it on them. It was ri.iicu 'out, or something worse, to see "the re'uctant, amorous tklay" with which the Bank came into terms which they knew were highly to their advantage. Some weeks ago he told the Noble Lord that this measure would be pro ductive of extensive speculation. The Noble Lord denied i'. He was now confirmed in his prediction by all he saw and heard Prices rose 30, 40, 50, and even 100 pr cent. The Noble Lord might look for great revulsion and for extensive distress in the course of next winter. The legal tender was a decided infringement of principle. His only consolation was that the Bill would net come into op ration till August, 1834, and he had no doubt the voice of the public would by that time be raised strongly against it. He opposed it, first, as a bad bargain ; secondly, be cause of the legal tender; thirdly, because there was no necessity for the measure now, because it was pregnant with d inger by its tendency to increase paper money and to narrow the metallic bases. Mr. FRYER would not oppose the Bill further. He would recommend to Ministers to make provision against a scarcity of gold by a large issue of crown pieces. This silver money would answer for the payment of wages. He had no doubt the gold would be withdrawn if Bank paper was made a legal tender. By making silver a legal tender it was to give the landowners an advantage of 10 per cent., and then that odious tax the Coin Law might be repealed. Mr. HERRIES should not oppose the further progress of the Bill, as the most important clause had been so modified by the addition of a few words as to remove any ground of serious alarm. They were called upon to de termine upon an accusation of a very grave character, brought by the most important body in this country are! perhaps in the world, the Bank of England, against his Majesty's Government. The charge brought against the Government was of injustice and bad faith ; and, with this measure before then), that House was undoubtedly called upon by the adoption of the measure to implicate itself in the charge one way or the other.—(Hear, hear.) The Bank of England had declared that they submitted reluctantly to the measure brought in by his Majesty's Government, and they protested against the proceedings adopted towards them. Now he (Mr. Herries) was one who thought the Bank had no right to be dissatisfied with this measure so far as Parliament was concerned. As to the Noble Lord, however, the case was different ; for he was accused of having made specific engagements anti promises to the Bank, and not having performed them. If he (Mr. Herries) could be satisfied that the law was as his Majesty's Government contended it was, then he should he prepared to give his assent to the Bill as it stood. The House, however, were in this awkward pre dicament with regard to this Bill, that with the remark.. able variance of opinion on the part of the legal autho rities respecting some of its provisions they had cot the Bill before them. The particular clause npon which there existed so great a difference of opini .n had net been printed, and was not therefore fully before them. He (Mr. Herries) had been under the n .cessity of availing himself of the courtesy of the clerks of ti e House in order to get at it for the purposes of the pre sent discussion. He must say that he doubted whether in the particular clause to which be referred the law had (teen rightly construed. It did seem to hint teat in all the Acts of Parliament relating to the Bank of England there was always something professed to he granted. The 9th and 40th George 111., he believed, embodied the privileges of previous Statutes, following their provisions almost in the same words. By that Act the exclusive p.evi!eges were of two descriptions'. One v, as, that or. other bankers should be countenanced or allowed by Par liament ; and the other, that it should not be lawful for mere than six persons in partnership to draw, accept, or endorse bills on demand in London, or within 65 miles. Nov Ile (Mr. Herries) had always been of opinion that, provided they abstained feum doing the things here ripe eitied, it mattered not bow many there were in partner. ship. There might be 500 for aught the law said to the ameiry. If the clause of the Noble Lard went no farther than that, then his opinion coincided with that of the Noble Lord. But if it went the length of declating t'lat any body of persons, consisting even of more than six, might carry on these things in London, then he must say that he was far from being satisfied that this particular provision was accordant with the law as it stood. He did not mean to say how it was in point of law ; but there was a very prevalent opinion abroad that under the words of this clause joint-stock banks might carry on such basis ness within 65 miles of London. Ile did not mean to say that this opinion was a correct one ; but he thought at all events that a right understanding should be come to upon it. 1-fe regretted much that so important a question should not he settled without complaints and accusations of bad faith on the part of those who were so principally interested. This was not a party question. It was one which all persons, of whatever party, must feel anxione to see settled upon a permanent and satisfactory basis. Lord ALTHORP wished to say a few words in answer to the Hon. Member for Oldham before he addressed himself to what had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentle man opposite. The Hon. Member for Oldham (Mr. Cobhett) had assumed throughout his speech that the object of making Bank of England notes a legal tender, was the depreciation of the currency. Now no man could look upon a depreciation of the currency as a greater evil than be did. Upon that point be concurred with the Hon. Member for Oldham in all his doctrines; and be should concur with him altogether if he thought his pre mores well founded. But he did not think there was i n this measure anything calculated to depreciate the cur. rency.—(Hear.) The Hon. Member for Oldham spoke of his prophecies. He said he had prophemed, when a former Chancellor of the Exchequer spoke in high terms of the prosperity of the country, that in two years a great crash would,coule. If so,the Hon. Gentleman had mistaken dates very much, for the speech to which he referred had been m ide in 1825.—(N0, no; in February, 1824, from several voices.) In his (Lord Althorp's) opinion, it had been in February, 1825. There was, however, another prophecy of the Hon. Gentleman, the realization of which depended upon the Hon. Gentleman himself. The Hon. Gentleman, he understood, bad declared, that if ever the Bank of England paid its notes in gold—that if ever the currency was put upon its proper footing—he would consent to be roasted on a gridiron.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) Now the Hon. Gentleman had distinctly admitted that night that the currency had returned to its proper footing, and that there was now a metallic currency ; for the chief terength of his argument wes upon the impolicy and injustice of a depreciation now that the currency had been restored.-.- -(Hear, hear, and laughter.) The Hon. Gentleman had contended that the exchanges could never operate upon the currency. If, however, the exchanges had not bean against the country in 1825 the panic would not have happened. Unfortunately the Batik were under a con tract at that time to aid in paying off the dissentients in y quoted the then recent transfer of stock. This obliged them to 'the mere PP increase their issues just at the time when they ought . to have contracted them, on account of the exchanges being against the country. Now he was of opinion thaV: c_ making Bank notes a legal tender would be a ges f He (Lord Member r urt of Bank A g n o e in l g in a o g d a s i, o is f t c t l h re e ck e i o n 4 g o t t h ry e . c A on n se H q o u n e . nces of the h v e: d e r e q h Proprietors as the opinion of the w hole "" expression of the helm) of an individual ira . t e Althorp) certainly had reexeue ti a onieef bo y. individual, as well as the ell.e:(l:aut the expression to Wh ch As, however, it a ppeare in a moment of best, he he alluded had been mad e t hought that n o more should be said abou t it. (The Noble Lord then referred to the areuntent upon the state of the law of the Righr. ilunourablu