The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-23 00:00:00

• ...----- , • )0(/;-,/e'ti-)6 0.- ''; 11 , ' ---: --, r• X _ 1 , 1 _, , : ai- C____ ___,, / /r i - be would e , ( ... „.. ,----0- . _, ,.,*-: ---- 4- f notice of fL, . Tle would be prepared to fle•fend thf , ~ fay . , - :....„. . -) 1 f.t±--. .....0.1.,: , - •, • d• .., - -Ap oxi - FL . .--it .... i' l /4.... . _,. ;th.::. ~..,._ jesty's Government for the course th, Mr. H. GRATTAN then gave 7S I:. - -- -3 ,-/* t, --') i , make hie motion on Monday. 0 ,y,... , , 7 .-..... 'W I ; • - '1;1 , - Mr. COBBETT gave notice th, -1 4ia l lid ;,,- !,-,., -•- - ~ .7<, . ~,, „ 1 .., -A", 110: i p o ot_i, --: _ . -- ~ .k, littp- , _.. %. ts' .4.,...,,,/.4 : , i, ,- . - , .....77... „.... e - , ,,,,0 . . v..- 41,1,.,...:. ..ISS, -. .. ,4 1 . 111116. - .- ' ' A.'S,' •. .., --,'. . • , -. V . .1-i:, • A '.. .4, . C7 7'... ,, •I<. • _ ' I l t •4' April he would move an address to , •that his Alsjesty would be pleat.ed to ~,,,- % 0c,. 1 z , ~,1: . . / , , c, - t..\- 7% • ' Hon. Sir Robert Peel from his most .. -- - :-, ..,,, ~. J., _ ... , , ~•1.-, ~. ... ..:72: -,--) -: -: .4.- V, ~p, - 4 . , V' , ' kiLi .. ...., : .,2 41 W11t :AO . ..N - It 0 Council—(Loud laughter)—on swum ls DAI) :+en now give notice, to conduct (.4 his Ma ley lagd tam. notice that he would 81~ pie hat the Sale ; d for t r, fis" W' e do er, 23 pit bankruP, coo . A bingdon, itt i p.ioa 14°,6 by the firing d u rpoilote br; but in have met t ° 110 his reLqn::r-vie that t 7be et, t" s P ti utt e e ge neral Fe d was 1 ' ide be rn tat on the 28th of his Maiesty, praying remove the Right it Honourable Privy _int of hi. proceedings relative to the currency acts of 1819 and 1826. The House then resolved into a Committee on the IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL. (No. 12,047.) LONDON, SATURDVY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1833. (PnrciE in.) EAS E'ER PRESENTATIONS TO THE BLUE COAT SCHOOL. In 1.21n0. price 55., embellished wit! a Portrait of the Founder, a View of the New Hall, and oth.r En grivin9m, the Fifth Edition of T HE HISTORY of CHRIST'S HOS PITAL, from its F.undation, by King Edward INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT,MARcu 22 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Mr. BERNAL in the Chair. The 24th clause, com monly called " the curfew clause," was then read, pro viding against signals by fires, blowing of horns, ringing of church, chapel, or other bells, for the purpose of colltct ing bodies of the people in proclaimed districts and in dia. tricts adjoining thereto, although not declared to be in a state of disturbance. Mr. O'CONNELL moved an amendment for the put pose of confining the operation of the clause to proclaimed districts. If it were allowed to pass in its present state, it would no doubt be a very efficient tithe collecting Bill ; but the provision was altogether unnecessary, as it regarded counties or districts which were in a peace able state. He therefore moved that certain words to that effect bs left ou► of the clause. HOUSE OF LORDS, M4Ren 22. On the Loan CHANCELLOR entering the House at five o'clock, Mr. DENISON, Mr. Sheriff HUMPHERY, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up various er jf fled an O rd oi he P eti ; i :::e ,U the 3". Cu' 1.40 , the eo` ri pson , t je f the , a le o th e CA° the Sixti , ; w th Unction< for oht :ining Presentations thereto, how to pr, ceed when nhtaineri, and A COMPLETE LIST OF THE GOVERNORS. Thi4 work i. intend d chit fly for the convenience of Pc s. , ns desirous of getting Chi! •ren admitted into Cnriser. Hospital. Ptlnted for Effingham Wilson. Roy LI Exchange; and Thou a Hor.t. fir. Pau". , Cl.orehya.d. The Bishop of LINCOLN presented a petition from the parish of All Saints, Leicester, and from other parishes in the same county, praying for the better observance of the Lord's Day. ,11.,ridiv. I, will be published, TH EAS T INDIA HOUSE, ;MARCH 22. 1832. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the hLellreGbytAg ivUzer_)NN,lTED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of oTtißrerlNG to the EAST INDIES, do Cp l! a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said ',PtANY--11P will he held at their House in Leadenhall. , MONDAY NEXT, the 25th instant, at Eleven orli,elt i n t h e f a , for .' the purpose p ose of laying before the Proprietors tehnean C n o . mr/iu t n ' ic e atio u n r S . which have taken sopletbcortlcten his 'Majesty's Government and the Court of s respecting the Company' s Ch a r ter . M PETER: AMBER, Secretary. * ARTIN and CO., No. 8, CORN HILL, b end NO. 86, Oxford.stre e t !icing duly authorised y the —rntn issinners a their Aeen ' ts for the SALE of the tI4LASG°W LOTTERY, beg leave to inform the Public, 4t the Drawing. will take place on the 17th of April. B'e'd s 3 Prize s of 10,000/., Money n ,i. Inarly other Caoit Os. Th e Property or . I :,,,..rnia ti d , at th e o;ition of the holders of the Prizes, tia'a",t'nlytns per cent dist. tint, I, i., in the recollec. Ni, ''' ki'''.laiihlic, that MARTIN and CO. •ohl in Shares Dn . ,' f el ' Na Pri ze of 20 0001., or Grand 40,0001. Such o, d' 'lnc nev er oecurr e d to any other Office keeper. 4 ""ficl si g ., temitr.snrcs. wi'l It! dit:v execo'c'' 1 HE TEETH riENUER. a nd DECAYED TEETH EF NEn IrECTIJALLY and PERMANENTLY R,E- Plee t .,,, 'Y Nlr. HOW 1R 2 D. Su rgeon D entist , No. J . 4 1 5 p1i, re", with an ANODYNE CEMENT, which he %tit, ''' " e "'fally to decayed Teeth, lio.tev.-r large the it i, ' 4,, ' dwi..,-re Very other kind of stopping has failed, as tar e , n , l , 41 , ,Er Bolt past,, not requiring any heat or pre! : 0,, tend. glvnz the least pain, even where the Tooth i. Art' r, and hec.mes as paid as the Tooth itself. pelt'i'l Troll), which will n e v er discolour or decry, eti from a s'nt,'.. Tooth to a, e.,,,,,1,0 set. •-..„....................41±Lit0me from T en till Five. liesi, d NEW EDITION. ~, 1 1 ,,ni-li'nrr"'ed by tie A ut h or , i n 3 vols. past Font ".--,ECT I ONS of a CHAPERON. . P 'ltel by Ladv DACRE. t lati: 4 ,: eu t Pe...rfect pictures of the human heart under various car. rs,lator. generally those of aristocratic He in England."— . \ltichar, B .. ntley, New Burlington-str•jetr ..„,.......... _..(...t....._,,,,,,50r to Henry CoP.urn.) la kf,,,, d N EN J FEDITION. with fine Portrait w ill he published, in 2 vols. Svo., LI,J , . "vised and corrected by the Author, , l'-' OP SIR DAVID BAIRD, Bart. I.tkludi,,,,,LiiY THEODORE HOOK, E'q• 17, ta!),?;':_Correspondence of the Gallant General with ONinaigwiellt 'Military Characters of . the day. From Ri chard n the possession of Lady Burd. A la'd Bentley, New Burlington-street. slttsii.„ts2auccdessor to Henr i y C d o E ll r it i l d rn i. .) te, Edinburgh; °T Irt-lannd ; lll‘ll : "" J " Oh D n ei Ci a i n mming, Dublin. THE COLONIAL SYSTEM. TA _ Thi s Ti , day was publ , shed, price 4s. , _ t i i, TR4`3FICS of the TRADE, INDUS ' c qtr p; :4'd RESOURCES, 1 of CANADA. and -'4NTATIONS in BRITISH ANIERICA. andaa: John HENRY BLISS. Esq. 1 'ha Richardson, 91, Royal Exchange. tqr"Ovap sc.., price 7s. in cloth boards, Pli . sn,,L E IIENTS of PLANE and 4ERICAL TRIGONOMETR, and its Al l- kt'ttyi,to Astrunotnv, Dialling, and Trigonometrical , i„, ' l3 w i'h Bid 9, fn 'he p ~,Y ;RCHARD ABBATT, F.R. A.S. n t r ' 1 1 , 1 '.1-1 ; 1411 object of the Author has been to provide Tio. f•- )1' . , ' 1 ) . , " -. 5 , a ,t a moderate expense, a Treatiseon r g It ha tollic:lthe'4l,l its more interesting applications. analysis t °B h.," ahheOlplrd to reduce this branch of . 6-44 n Istem the . ts of which are proportional 111(14 ‘..anilstrtanee and' ? to par's the practical operations P4 Pri4t 'l and familiar by the selection of useful and ap Pj"attinles. • • t: i n ER \liardson 91, Royal Exchange. Cllt ilipt stiPERINTEDENCE OF TIII P 1: 04 -1)1PFUSIO-N OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.. t. li P r ,ll " d aY, A ril 1, will tie wadi. ra, k /k i i "A LLERY OF PORTRAITS,... l'l);e4l°.xl., containing Portraits anti Menr l irs set,. l 1'4,4,, ;:it'I,ASMUS, and TITIAN. Impend No 4 qt "v'd• i il X • pA,ietteTtERLY JOURNAL of EDUCATION, Theep ti ,,, iiti. sewed. Vt t ,",,Y MAGA ZINE P irt XII. Price 6d. sewed. I.`-•,.,<,,Z., C YCLOP2EDIA, Par 111 6d. sewed. 11% q"ni Charles Knight, Pall -Mall East. V TON ',l4'thle*c4l;AllK, WHEATLEy, OXFORDSHIRE. ramie )I"'"iim of Pain , ings by the most e . ver s tne r t . l '4,, 1' elt'ive Libraryof B. oks, elegant massive .. e k Plat , d In a • e, abou t nye thousand ounces, . '''' h i it ' di and rare old ornamental ~,i,'„a-ii ,„In ner dessert sets, ' II ;_,titlid .ffects of various desc. iptions, se . lect.d i ekPttlesgs,A"'"ahle judgment and research, and unlimitet T( j i , ER SOLD BY AUCTION, (n; ,Y l‘fr. JOSEPH ROBINS, At, ~'-' Qvar wids.t,mp. e , Regent-street, ) i"Ai °- °f th e hati, Mr. JOHN ROBINS, _ Ptn:,: i " , Bolton P 11 . Wheatl.y, near Oxford, on ti l l b . t, th e 2 3 , ida :f. April, ' 1833, and Five follo ß a - I ' 4 i' d iri P' ', S° " 4 lY e Y xcepted, at eleven o'clock. E ) tit ;! the Ex.„l„,„- of ti n . late Elisha , BisctLe, .q.. ,nr, 'llo‘„enuilte eXceetlitigly fine (0L justlyEC a i l l 4) u " ni P AINTINGS, an d '9, 4 , 10 al)( ellation of cabinet man y ,f which are t ge ms of the . ht,..t,e,. b l'A lll4 te - ri ‘ , l :"` w hich may be enuoietated a N_ . I la , F e e ( .F . e f, t , i , - ttt v . ke r j„ 1. ,' t 'Y Div d Ten it rs ; also st-vet al valuat l lit 'u, r• Wouverman., t excel Stvsnevelt, Bolt, lima,Hacka 41441tinYsdael, aid many others of o f tb - '''''''t, aft 'ruling a rare occurrence g n :t e o , :thead !teat le 4n,'l).ictoral art t o a dd to their ca.il ,;(. The i ~o t 4,:eoltoice LIBRARY of BOOKS, formed 1' '''Pie °l teti., a ad u limic.l expense. embraci ev u e? I Ni t r.htiti on , 0 1 ,, tn, t) , %di British and ,E „,,,,, p ~,, the n klia, ilail, P r ess's of Usury Stephens, A'da"' , ' ' t noti a Ch "vide, and Bimini ,-, richly stored in . ei i r fi l i y % t'le• he, w end and County Histories, very curt """ti t l / 4'' r ich y painted rn ssals it , exquisite baU:,Y.e, ca,,,;.1,,tirl ~,,:atit se t vice of massive PLATE, aboutdifi I N, e anfi''',", lii situp tureens, sauce ditto, rival dishes,.,. IV4it:Perkiie:laer ditto, four dozen table p . lat! . B_, ._ . ha a n i :: l Pi4 tt ''llilik"4tly rich chased salvers, 'ea tt . ay u s e ~ ~c lin tit )4 spo inks cup s ~nd tankards, tea rns, song insun ''',Fit,:i'lc,l.l:„tink' a idelmaid dishes, 4 0 14, 5 . "t sets tea and cuff e ditto, fine old orna &c.,. i valuable ch i , g , 4 ': 1 ) ,. b, vi: 4 - 1 "s, beakers, cabinet cups, &c &c. 1 .7 t 0 ' h)rl e '.''''i thr e .. (lays preceding the sale by . cat . alo a, 1 - ; 141 til) ‘ti i tli ' m g each, to he had on the pretti!ses t , m 4 tii' -9, : i ' fl as anti Ulm .ries at Ox'ord, Birollig_l ag. , Ja,,t,14,,',.q10u:•,..ter, Manchester, B r ghion, , a , and Gag. N P . 4 1 '44:,: 4 % Oh Girt away'. C ffe!: , l , l :; ( l' , : n e' . ' A T h , : si l7o, Rege . nt_nri, , , ~_ i . _ e., t„ be Let. Alti t ' 'due .111 moon, with P, k & ' AIAKERs , Si ciETy, 71, LEADEN tI 4, is, HALL-STREET 1 ,k,, N q , 4l i URNELL respectfuily t solicits the "n ,`'''vt,l -I ,, li tY and Gentry to inspect the largest and .n ! 1 1 41 , (1 . e. :','llt of Cibinet and Upholstery Goods in :14,,,"t'aalaist"15 CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIET SOCIETY, h 4 A t Infect,4 City, which Society is enrolled a, . "4,l'"ii Parliament, and founded for the support 1 \ ItA47,lirtmttttletit of industrious Mechanics, who all cum at lek n 'ir,•' 'lly the very best Articles, provide for its ''''. 'lektiess, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, l'iih *l THOS HASLER, Sect etary, . I)l).'‘tittA'Nli ° R an r•• Leadenhall-street ; City. 4 4 - tect*aY four_ ii servants' chest of .C 2 2 0 116:•4404,,f,;:ki• ..... .E,3 15 0! drawers Pembroke 0 1, 1 4 " ,,, k •• "t a‘s",S ... ...... 315 Mahogany gl lii!lNOZlit;',.. -4111:e5,5 ahogany dining tat) r le 5lO 0 iNtii,. ... ....... I 1 'liightinaluT-inaY,c.hai s.. 6 10 ti 1, , ,, t, ree i'. , „: ir e ,' i••••. 1 1 01Ditto sofa t, in 1p 6 10 0 t a ,j r 1 ir t.4i, , , , %i t ,„, ... rom , cellar et sideboard i 10 10 0 1, ititct;t 41 ' ,4t1.4.1. ;e • ii 2 1 1 9 2 0 I Sr;; t t a our feet 114,1100. y t i, ,A .:( „,:!lattress 210 0 dining tables, II feet 14 10 0 BiaINN ,',;..,t. ditto, 6 long tent ..... lai,Z l at,,,' . 8„6•, , .. i ; ... 3 3 0 Smarr d ttof r.,nior'occo 1 5 0 13:47p)041rtj,;i: ............. 110 6.tia lu n s ,l2c l h o t;-ay lB 0 11 1 ; ) le ' , 1 ''' , 1: ; ''.• .. !al nil, 0 10 0 But ditto . ' .. ck t t:' . l .... 16 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs.„lo 10_ 0_ -st.)/,,,,i64.111,11..„. 'Nu ) g Ditto drawing-room, each 0 5 IS l ( r ) 7 ' tt-° ' l:' N; litt "P.,' l‘4 ; . t . t . :, .. ' . ° 16 u Drawing room couch s k , C tlig,:•,..„ .... . ... 9 16 0 fest horsel t ia . ir cushion 0 4 6 .1 1 0 1.1 4 a r ri ; : 0g 4* : : 1 e ti nt r i i i;:t xx f . : .,.... 1 :t0 .. ,.... 1 ;: ,, ,',...... , 0 2 1 ! o g i l l t:oisilsalteorn‘,ll.:: ditto' i i c i l i ( d ii tables, so l td. 19 0 0 21 10 0 al b. 4. , inz ..... 316 0 Elegant drawing-room 6 6 „ I)i",;',ice3Thißii.t'••• A - 1 "144 .'" .. ,two , ' mit-tains _ h i :•ow it .,..; ..... - c0,, 1 .',;: . - ..a Oißosewotxi caddies„ , of 11,,t41,,cin ;••., .... , A i lancy wood, I rum . In. ; •ii " h 'ltirt, t 't:i na I, te lia .. , 4 ullmitation ditto, tante e. d. , ,, t o ... liao .'" l2 0; bury 1. Ina ti. t o e; .;: .......... I 6Oi Mahogany ditto 1 1 0 2 0 0 enkl,"-'BU) lit"'ll . C . ,l i 16 611 apanned rosewood chic. 2 1 I , f14tr4.4 40,11 tL v !, 10 1) U m ' , fouler 1 , 'rlbo o u:••••• . jZ '8 0, Ditto ditto 3lO 0 t'ye fe et ''t bt.: . ",... ;Lady's work table, ma- 115 0 Nt .11141)k:ttki ". 201 hoganv krE,,,,,at,11 i . 5 1!Yy,,,,:,;:* l 12 0; Ditto, silk and fringed.- 3 3 0 silk 11..,01 drai,ri'utn; !Large winged wardrobes. 6 „ ktt ....... t ' an 4 , Japanned book shelves ( 0 ) 1() ' f .' ; 4 0 111 eri,,',,,,: . " ... 1 4 1A ttosewood ditto 11% ~ - ', " 4 Wa r . 'vl La) tabl (upwards)." 6 0 0 vl4 k,l*.;tritel. free from dust and smell. --"4441 tuktm in exchange DAY ) ' ra ther are fine % little 30 .ee lo :fearer, GraP I other 110› • I 4 ' 5141 Lirt• 1 W aS tr3d e hatthe . brl s.) , 0 0, 'L 3 o l'l7,l6'l ' 5 ' .0 ' 4 : T EO - 0, 0 ........ 8 1 4 ittu , 31 ,, l i • a ives , 8 - itto... ........ 4 0 0 , ... 1 ,09 es 4ll. es ,1c4 . • Rs 34 614'. riP• 4: 0(/‘- d,lo;i 4 51 ior..• ~10 41 ling' 3 10 II! ...... 0 6 5 ... , .... 4 4 ........ 6 4 h , e 3 sur' " 4 .6 what t o, ces r P r' • to 51 , 3 of 4 ;hOS e " told' :;ie t Ili_ c; DAv --11 11 1 es rin f ne, ; ' l4 r cbt :l, 15er bice; 41 00 Tb e w it 11 rfloott. 0 4 • Dis° n, CM rld ay, , fro.- - S. bet' ids,twO l . 1 o d " to we d tn d ,oner s isisn Ed tOJr gs 11 0° ' ee we e o i v don, 1,0 n o Iftp itOli ,trevi 100 vat aporf, : arB°' IA" reb ,r O , l O l p. o o rt i athe r le r t. % Il i irl' 9° DriPP Pans, Apt , — w itlg ' o7 :na h stock 11° °jCl‘' , m ptor , 13 1 f G e°rgc va ir' t he 4 0 Ave tb e i 4 a re„f , ,isbis f lr t ro c ti; ; , the flev. J o p 1 ;titer ° 0 13 " _4", ,t ;s4- tv e• l it of a re, ir ITHE COMPANION to the NEWS 1 PAPER. No. 11., and a SUPPLEMENT (No. 111 ), containing a cumpieie ANALYSIS of the Reptir and Evidence of the Cotnrnitte, of the HouFe of Cora• rn-ns on •IP- Affairs of the East. India Company. Price TWOPENCE each. No. I * puhlishr-d in Marcl , , contains :—Prospectuq— Cm.sti , nti , in and U.: igea of 1 3 ,tliament—Parliamentiry iutn—Bank of Eneand —Eva India Cotn• pa y—lrish C..urch—lleand—R•venne and Exp t,d tuf e —Qtaki r's Affirma inn—Private n P. tinns—South Ctrolina and the American Taiiff—N,w-- papers, _ . _ Alto, just published, pr 4 ct• f hound i❑ cloth, the Third Edition of The ECONOMY of MACHINERY and MANUFAC TURES. By CHARLES BABBAGE, E-q.. Luca-ian Prof-ssor of M +thermo4N in the Univ. rsity of Cambri&e. The Chapter on Currency, on a New System of M Intl f,cturng, and on the Effect of Machinery in reducing thy Demand for Labour, are sold sep irately, price 61—The Preface to the Tbinilit.on may he had Gratis. London: Charles Knight. Pall. Marl Et.t. INDEX TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. Just outili•hed, 6.i. each, FDINBURGH REVIEW, Nos. CXIII. and CXIV., formine a GENERAL INDEX to the WORK, fiorn Vols. XXI. to L. inclw•ive. Plintvd fur Longman and Co., London ; and Black, Edinburgh. Of whom may be bad, GENERAL INDEX to Vol s. I. to XX. price los. punnsbefl, Syn., puce bds., _ _ A MERICA and the AMERICANS. By a CITIZEN of the WORLD. " We hail with pleasure the performance before us, as, by the good sense, sound judgment, and impartiality, which it displays, we at once place confide: cc in the statements and opinions it contains."—Monthly Review. Lond,n : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, anfl I,,nernan. Ju•t pu.li•lied, price 15, the Second and concluding Volume of ti I LEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS; including all the Re cent Dii.coveries. By A. T. THONISON, M.D. Professor of Materia 'Medic& &e.. in the London University. V.I. I. 15s. London : Longman, Ryes, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Ily 'he same Author, LONDON DISPENSATORY. 6th Edition, His, CONSPECTUS of the PHARNIACONEIAS. 54. 6d. In Syr,, with Plat,-s and Wow! Cuts, 1S s. cloth, N'l itODUCTION TO BOTANY. By JOHN LINDLEY. Esq. F.R.S. I. S. and G.S Profe.sor of Botany in the Univer,ity of London, London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, INTRODUCTION to the Natural System of 80. TANY. 12s. SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA. 10g. 6d. OUTLINE of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of BO TANY. 3.. OUTLINE of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of HOR TICULTURE. 28. GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN GAR DEN. By G. LINDLEY, C.M. HS. Edited by J LINDLEY. I6s. DR. BUTLER'S ATLASES, GEOGRAPHY, &c. Iu Bvo., wall 22 Coloured Maps and Index, 121. h a lf hound, _ _ _ A TLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY. By S. BUTLER, D.D. Head Mater of Shrewshury School, &c. By the same Author. ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting o' 21 Coluured Mips, with an accentuated Index. Svo., Its. I , alf-h mod. GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY. 43 Coloured Mips, and two Indotes. 4to. 245. halt hound. The lititude and longitude are given in the Indexes. OUTLINE COPY-BOOKS, adapted to the Atlases. SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO GRAPHY ; for Schools. Svo., new edit., 94. boards. PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS. Syn., 4 , 1) edit., 6s. 6d. boards.—KEY to the Same. Svo. 6s. hoards. London : LonLman Re. a, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co LINDLEY MURRAY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS, WITH THE AUTHOR'S LAST CORRECTIONS. ENGUSii GRAMMAR, comprehend ing •he Pi inciples and Rules of th. Lan ivage. 11- lustiatrd by a l wropria!, Exercises. and a Key to the Exer cise,. •2 v ls. Svo., sth edit , on. 21s. hoards. 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ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, with Reuling Les sons, o(apte(i for Children. 39 h Edition. I•. 61. lid FIRST 1 00K tor CHILDREN. 19'11 Edit. 6d. Printt d for Longman, Rees, Oi me, and Co., arid Har vey and Darton, Lo❑don ; and Wil•on and Sons, York. Of whom may he had, LIFE of LINDLEY MURRAY, by Himself. Svo. 9.. boa , de. GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to blur• ray's Grammar. By C. BRADLEY, A.M. 2, 6+. bd. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; designed as an Introduction to Murray's Grammar Abridged. 9,1. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUNI. ONSIEUR si ALLAN antl SONS, Sur geiin Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSI vi PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their p. dessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me apolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH,withtheirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW' SECi!ONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE al, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC c, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the it:cumbrance of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, and an‘wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges tati in Paris. All Operation. performed un the Teeth. A modern critic assigns as a reason for not giving an extract limn a work under review, that "It would he like taking a coil out ~ f a furnace, and what is glowing{ in the volume would prove but a cinder in the extract." Yesterday Sir JAMES OSWALD had an in terview with Earl GREY, at the 'Treasury, when he deli vered to his Lordship a Memorial to his 111,ijcs Ministers, from a numb r Of merchants and manufacturers of Glasgow, not direcily connected with the West Indies, praying that the Government would legislate with caution on the sobject of Colonial Slavery. RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, AND CoLns.—Life Pill,, entirely vegetable, discovcied by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of his Nl:jesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &r., fir the county of Gloucester. Enford, Wilts, June S. I am in the habit of taking your Life Pills for the Rheu matism, with which I used to be dreadfully afflicted. Nothing so effectually relieves it, and though I am seventy three years of age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep otr the fit. ED'SV. RA WLINS. Sold in Boxes at Is. I d. arid 4s. 6d. each. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION; or, btertovEn that. ALI,. is uneqhalled for Sprains and Bruises, Fresh Cuts. Burns and Sea'ds, Quinsey and Sore Thro t, Sivellings, Chilblain , : before breaking. &e. &e. No Family hiving race used this prToration will ever be without it. Lt Bottles at I I A.d. a nd 2s. 9,1. Sold , iy all Aleilic;ne Deeers. " BARRY and SON, BRISfOL," is engraved in the Government Stamp. Some of our neighbouring villagers have been sadly taken in of la•e. The we, k before last a sharper paid Kettle a visit, brim!ing with him a quantity of trinkeis, which he hinted he had obtained possession of in a contraband sort of a way—a circumstance which whetted the desires of many of our unsuspecting, and, as would seem, not over scrupulous natives with the prospect of obtaining a tremendous bargain. The rogue spree before treir wondering eyes logs of his fascinating acrid s, con sisting of watch-eha ns, seals, ladies' rings, Ste , all glit tering in g 4 en nd all, of course, wirrarind to he perfectly genuine. The consequence was, that not a few of our anahitnium peasantry hail their poelirt4 and chest lockers drained of their hard-non e,rningq, in order ur g,t possession of a portion of this aristm rat,c fill ry Alas ! however, their golden visions were destined to yieal to a prac , ical conviction that they still ived in au age of brass. It is needless to say that their trink• is turned out to be all composed of base metal. Some of us , ire also the drenched v!ctinis of an oblivious umbrella men ler. This in,,n of whalebone and mushn g ither, d up all our faulty umbrellas, which he was to return as good as new, at a small cost. But ,he whole have vanished like the base less fabric of a vision.—Scotsman. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.-It has seldom fallen to our lot to record a mor • distres•ing event than the fallowing :—A party of relativts and fi lends had dined and spent the day on Monday last, at Mr. PETER KING'S, of Dudbri •ge, near Stroud, and about ten o'clock at night his brother, Mr. JOSEPH KING, of Kingstanly, accompanied by Mrs. PEARSE, wife of Mr. PEArtsE, solicitor, of Mitichinhampton, and her daughter, a child about twelve tears of age, le t the house to proceed to the residence of Mr. Jk , SEPII KING. Their red was over a swing bridge, et ossiog the Stroud canal, at the end of which bridee is a stile. It is soppo•ed that they passed round the end instea I of going over the stile; is .•n coming near the pace, the child (who was a short distance be hind) heard one of them cry, " Oh, dear!" instantly folio s.d toy a s g slashing in the water. She immediately eave the alarm, and several persons were swin on the spit . The bodies of both were taken front the river in a short time, and every m e ans used, under the direction of several tnedical gentlemen, to restore animation, but without suc cess, Air. KING, who was about 37 years of age, has lett a widow and six children, and Mrs. PEARSE, WllO w a s about the same age, a husband and ei iht cliadren, to lament their loss. The only consol 'tom of surviving re latives under ci , cumsiances so afflictive is, the well grounded hope that they ate removed to a better world. Mr. KING was a man of integrity and sterling worth; and of Mrs. PEARSE it may with propriety he said, that in all her relivire and social duties her conduct was ino4 exemplary; they were both devout Chritoians.—loquests wet e held on Tuesday, before J. G. BALL, Esq. coroner, and a t expectable jury, and verdicts of Accidentally Drowned returned.— Cheltenham Chronicle. Joseph Griinwood, far e of Stratford, in Essex, where he carreil on the business of a shoemaker, and also described as a dealer in "cheap beer" and a seller of fruit, was opposed by Mr. Woop- ROM, on behalf of Mr. Inglis, a leather-seller, and of Ths. Wood, a widow w'th eight children, and dealer in the same material, from whom he obtained goods in the way of their trade in the following tnantier :—He opened an account with them, it appeared, in the first instance "in a srnall way," giving them bills of exchange for the amount of ere ill., which he took up two days before they be came due, at the same time giving a fresh order and fresh bills; but before the latter became due he re solved to obtain further credit; and not having been successful, he represented that he had a rich uncle in tl.e C ty, named Colville, who was well known on 'Change as an extensive stock-broker, and who would not hesitate to become security for any alumna of goods for him. Ile talked largely of his expectations from the uncle, and stated that on that account he would not displease him for the world. Colville was accordingly introduced, and iustantly accepted a bill for the insolvent in favour of the wido c, givio t 4 his address " Pitt -street, Elephant and Castle;" but, as he said, to give her as little trouble as possible, making it payable at a house in Sermon-place, D , crors' Commons, where it ruined out he was not known. She became a sufferer to the amount of 251 In like manner the insolvent acid Cole lie passed a bill to Mr. Inglis (a sufferer to a much larger amount ). The Court sentenced the insolvent to seven mouths' imprisnian-nr. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHlNG.—Theodore Du phresne,the Captain of a Fiend] smack, was charg d with having unshipped a small quantity of brandy which had riot p rid divy (according to the language of the information), the forfeiture in which case is not less than 1001. A tide-waiter, as he was on deck, saw the Cap tain in the cabin pouring brandy fiom a stone bottle into a bladder. Immediately afterward-4 the Cap tain went ashore, and was apprehended by witness, who seized the bladder, but the moment he did so the Captain stuck a pen-knife in the bladder and let out the liquor. No duty had been paid upon the brandy. Mr. Hobler, jun., for the prisoner, asked whether a gallon and a Ina of brandy was not allowed as ship's store ?—Witness admitted that such Was the case. Mr. nobler, jun.—And wal there more than a gallon and a half on board the vessel ? Witness— No more. The Silicitor for the Customs said that the un shiptnng of the brandy had been proved, as well as the fact that no duty had been paid, and of course a direct vi la , ion of the law had been committed. Mr. Hobler, jun., submitted that it would be an act of extreme rigour to convict the defendant, who was he subject of a foreign Prince, and had not the slightest acquaintance with our language, for such an imaginary °Give. The LORD MAYOR—I feel for the man very much, but I am swum to do my duty, and I feel hound to convict him. I have no doubt of his being dealt with leniently when the Commissioners are in formed of the circumstances. The Solicitor of Customs having communicated to the board what had taken place at the Mansion house, the defendant was discharged instanter. BO (V- S TREET. James Waters, a powerful young man, who re pre,,ented himself to be a master butcher, carrying on business at Gimberwell, and only a few days ago had enter•d iron the marriage stare, and his friend, Mister John Hardy, foreman to Mr. Greens'll, the lamp-manutaciiir,r, in the Strand, were brought be fore Sir F. ROE, charged with creating a great di,_ turbance in the pit of the Adelphi Thea're. las nglit, dining the performance of Jacopo, the Bravo, and assaulting Shaw and Upson, the two officers beloriguig to the establ•shment. The Magistrate fined Waters 305., and Hardy ss. for being drunk. The defendants, having paid the tine, were dis charged. A model of the naval monument, designed for the centre of Trafalgar-square, has been sutonitted to his 111.4aEsT1 for approval, which it is said is a fitting ornament. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. —These most ori4inal stories are replete with incidents, scenes, and characters, that will dwell upon the mind they have amused, and elicit enduring trains or philosophic and mural tin: 4 thought. Tney are occasionally rich in the deep metaphysical traits of the German school, but without its mysticism. Sore of thorn have the conciseness, wit, and s.atiric•al point of Voltaire's sparkling romances, hu . without their heartless mockery of all that is sacred or vir tuous. We rise from their perusal with our hearts warmed for our fellow men, and with our love and interest increased for this world."— Court Magazine. CONSTANCE, OR LIFE AS Jr IS.—We are rygrnstetl to mate that thi4 novel ii now pu , dished, and way be had of all Booksellers. The following new work. wi 1 also be puhli•he i in a few days by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street (successor to HENRY Coulun.N): I. SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, E,q. . . Ntw Edition, revised and corrected by the Author. 11. GODOLPHIN. 3 vols. Third Elition, revised and corrected, with illustrative Notes, now firot ZOEIRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Autl or of " Hajji Baba." (oionei kgl s t A MOST CONVENIENT • GAOL.—On the evening of W e d nes d a y wee k, b e f ore e i g h t , the prisomrs iu Lanark G ao l, ti re d their durance, walked our at the door most d e lih- rate l y , an d away to a pulrlic-home for a gandtarnus, wh ere th ey wat , :n d enjoyed themselves for up wards of two h ours. T ire h onoura bl e gentlemen h,cl no intention of malvin..! their escape, nor they !—they merely watit , d to bre a th e th e a i r the FlLli.street for a little, and CO hav e a p r i vate con f a b with the grave-digger, good seul ! and t o pl e d g , a bumper to s roe of their old chores. After havin g rq io aled themselves will a quontn auffleit and carried w ith them a reinforcement to crack a juke over belzrre going to bed, they all returned in time-us h: ru save one. It is quit e a common thing with some pr , soner s t o w a lk out a ft e r s upp e r and tak e an taki ng care to return in time next morning to Glasgow Courier. A man who has lived at Woolsthorpe, near Colsterworth (the birthplace cf Sir ISAAC NEWTON), am ho has f !Dan) , years followed the huaibie occupation of carpenter. lately h ,t 1 the good fortune to be declared the lit ir of property to an immense am .unt, which has for a Ina period been unclaimed in the Court to Chancery. The name of this lucky individual is Wott- HALL. and the amount o• the tor , tine of which he will sin rtly be put in possession is 120 0001 It consistsof large latid , d est item at Wisbeach, Long Sutton, and Alelion Alow• bray, together won considerable sums in the funds. The be • gii nine of the inquiry which has led to this rich result was ac, idental. A youth residing in London, who is in the liffce f a while inking a search in a will at I) ctors' Commons for his emp oyer, observed his owo family name (WottitALL) conm-ete.l with some very tet , ive bequests. He mentioned 'he circumstance to his th•r, who is a younger brother of the family ; and urn I , mitt- xatnination the ptoprty was traced into the sincepus dead. Alter considerable trou bl e an d difficulty, ti.e t e"io n n ti s.,rtate'f a P'ol ess i ona l man at S pa ldi ng , w h o i s long heir was discovered as above stated. He is far advanced in years, having a family of eight sons and diwghters...4tamford Mercury. HISTORY OF SPAIN ANI) I'4)a U • DER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. .1414 published. io On , Vol. Elvo., price 75., cloth boaid,l, THE HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TUGAL, from B.U. 1000 to A D. 1811, with a Copiou , In , lex, Chronological Table, &c. London : 1310 - I,cin an i Crolock, Piternoßter-row. The following volumes of the Library of U•elul Know ledge are c implet-d NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, in 2 vols. Price ISs 61., clot hoards. GEOMETRY, PLANE, SOLID, and SPHERICAL. Price .th boards. HISTORY of GREECE. Pi ice 54 , cloth hoards. Tne HISTORY of the CHURCH, in one large vol. Bvo., will be completed in a lew •'ays. LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDUE— FARNIERS' SERIES. THE Two following Agricultural Works are in the course of publication, tinder the superin. tendence of the Society for the D ffosion I)! Useful Know ledge. The M aerials are drawn from the very highest Living Sources ; and th -ir obi ct is to present to the Farmer the best information, which can be mitained. in the narrowest eon-miss, and in the most prarticd form. They appear alternately on the let and 15th of each Month, in Numbers at 61. each. I. ON BRITISH CATTLE, conducted by the Au'hor of the Popular Account of the Horse. This work will form one volume, and will comprise—the Early History of the Ox ; the rise of the prevailing breeds, their distin guishing character, improvement or deterioration ; with the different systems of management in the various counties : then will follow a consideration of the structure of cattle for the various tops for which they are br, d ; their diseases, general treatment, and management. Nu merous cuts, finely executed from drawinvi of the best living specimens, will embellish the woik, and exhibit the peculiarities of every breed Numbers 1 to 5 now ready. H. ON BRITISH HUSBANDRY, under the care of an eminent Agriculturist. This work will make two volumes ; and will coarpri•e every thing connected with tee management of the soil ; the improvement and in crease ot its productions ; the leasehold tenure of land ; farm buildings and machinery, with the various modes of oii king cattle. It will present also a comprehensiv , , yet eondert•ed view ot the actual agr culture of the United Kingdom, divested of all men ly spectilltive reasoning, anti calculated al ogether for the use of Pr ictica. F timers. The sever ,1 parts will be ~:Innitted to competent and ex perienced judges previously to puldicstion ; and numerous cuts will be given of farm buildings, cart iages, and machi nery.—Nos. 1 t b now ready. . . Lundon : Baldwin and Cradotk, Paternoster-row. By whom is pub isbed, The HORSE ; with a Practical Treatise on Draught. In 15 numbers at 6d. each ; or bound in cloth and let tered, £3. , . 6d, * o * The unexampled sale of this popular Work cannot fail to recommend the above Uatful Treatises, published under the same auspices. A TREATISE on PLANTING both TIMBER and ORNAMENTAL TREES. Bvo. pree 34. cloth boards. The MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. Price 6'. REPORTS of the CULTIVATION of SELECT FAR ‘IS in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND. Five num bers, price 6d. each. Tire Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from Paddington, for the better observance of the Lord's Day. The petitioners complained of the evil which arose from wages being paid by toasters to their labourers in public houses. Also a petition from 130 cheesernongere and grocers of the city of Westminster, to the like effect. They suggested what appeared to the Right Rev. Prelate to be wortliy:of some attention, viz., that both parties transgressing the law on the Sabbath, buyer and seller, should be fined. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, that before they were called upon to legislate upon the subject, they ought to know the exact state of the law as it at present existed. The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated to the Noble Lord, that there was a Bill for the better observance o• the Lord's Day, now ip the other House. The Bishop of LONDON sail that the Committee appointed by the House of Commons last session had made their report, which, on being laid upon their Lordships' table, be had moved should be print ed. He did not think that it was at all necessary to appoint a Committee of their Lordships, as every thing they could wish to know would he found in that report. The Right Rev. Prelate then presented similar petitions from Ilarkqw, St. Botolph, Alderigate, the Scottish Church in Covent garden, from H immersmith, and the parish of St. James Westminter. The latter petition requested their Lordships' attention to the demoralizing effects produced from the retril sale of spir.tuous liquors on Sunday. Lord CAWDOR presented a petition from Nairn against lay patronage in Scotland. Also, a petition from a Baptist congregation, in Cardigan, for the abolition of slavery. Eli RODEN presented petitions against the Irish Church Bill, from various parishes in Mayo, Kerry, and Cork. The Bishop of LICHFIELD and COVENTRY pre sented petitions from Burton-upon-Trent, and parishes in 'Warwickshire and Staffordshire, against the Beer Bill. A NOBLE LORD presented a petition from a parish in Fife, praying for the sit-ration of the Church patronage in that county, and for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. GUEST, Mr. Hume, and other Members of the 1-1 use of Commons, requested their Lordships to furnish them with a copy of the evidence taken before a Com mittee of their Lordships, in 1827, of the fees payable on private 8,11, LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR Stated that he wished their Loidships to discharge the order for the House i,oinv, into a Committee on the above Bill (which stood for to-night). in consequence of a co:ninunication which he hid received from a Noble Friend of his at present at tending the assizes, who would be able shortly to attend to his du.) , in t. is House, Earl FITZ WILLIAM presented a petition from Bray brook, praying for the hoot' of slavery. The Noses EARL moved for a teturn of the counties and burghs in a I tie Miff rent dioceses in Ireland. Lord ELLENBOROUGH wi.lied to know if the Noble Earl would state his reasons for making this. motion ? Earl FITZWILLIAM said that he was desirous that the House shi,uld be in full poAsession of the effect which would he product d by a tne3sure which was at present in the other House of Parli intent The M minis of LANSDOWNE referred the Noble Earl to some eucles.astical work which had been lately published. The Bishop of LONDON said he hoped no oppos i tion would be given to the motion, as he thought it very im portant; indeed the House, in his opinion, could not form an accurate opinion upon the question which he thought world soon be brought before them, if t were not put in possession of some such information as that at pres, nt moved for by the Noble Earl. lie would revoniniend to their notice an ecclesastical work published by the Secretary of the Board of First Fruits. The motion was then agreed to. His LORDSIIIr gave notice that, on Tuesday the 30th of April, be should call their Lordships attention to the present state of the law with regard to the importation of foreign corn in this country.—Adjourned. H()USE OF COMMONS, M4RcH22. The SPEAKER ti-ok the chair at ten minute. past five. Mr. Preston, from the India House, presented return. relative to the Deccan prize-money. On the motion of Air. GUEST, a notice was ordered to be sent to the House of Lot ds, requesting their Lord ships to furnish a copy of the report of the Committee appointed in 1827, to inquire into the fees and charges payable on private Bills. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for returns relative to -pirituous liquors, and also returns relative to segars, tobacco, ant snuff. Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented a petition from the proptietors of the Grand Junction Canal (Birmingham), v rayin4 to be heard by Counsel againit the Birmingham and London Rrilnty. Mr. WINDHANI obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the better etnploymetit of the poor in a hundred in Norfolk. HERTFORD ELECTION. Mr. BERNAL, the Chairman on this election, appeared at the bar, and i•tated that he was instructed to move the House. at the suggestion of the sitting Member, acceded to by the Council, for permission to adjour.n, at the rising of the Committee this day, to Alonday, in consequence of the absence of material witnesses.—Agreed to. MARLBOROUGH ELECTION. Mr. METHUEN presented a petition from the electors of Marlborough, complaining of the undue influence exer cised at the last election by the agents of the Marquis of Ailesbury, several persons having been turned out of their houses in consequence of having voted for those candidates who were opposed to the cause e-poused by the Noble Marquis. As the charges in the petition were of the most grave and serious nat!,re, the Hon. Member considered that it would he savimT the time of the House if the petit on was referred to the Committee which was appointed on h; subject, at thi.matne time calling the attention of that Committee to the serious charges contained in the present An flos. MEMISEK observed tint the Noble Marquis, againlt whom the petition contained so many serious charges, wished that the subject contained in the petition -hould undergo the most stric and rigid inquiry.—The p riti n w,a urdered to be printed, and referred to the Com tnit tee. Mr. H. GRATTAN wished to put a question to the ltght Hon: S cretary for Ireland, relative to the dismissal of the E trl of Nliltown from tha situations o Deputy- Lieutenant of the county of Dublin and Justice of he Peace. He understood that the cause of that Noble Earl's dismissal was his entering into an associ a non in Dublin. If so he thought it was acting most unfairly and partially, because no other per son in the commission of the peace, who belonged to any wher society, hid been visited in a similar manner. Taste were Justices of the peace who hi-lon ed to other societies, and he thought his Majesty's Government should take no distiiietion, but either punish all or pardon alt. Mr. STANLEY, in reply, said that the Nole Earl had nut !wen removed from the situation of Deputy Lieutenant, b-cause many months ago he had sent in his gnitioti. His Alaj, sty's Government thought that the I .i:q.t. which the Node Loud taken in the sue+ ty in kirk lie had entolled hi tity as a m agis t r ate, an. r i f ft " ; l e s i t i t i a c e "n l. m . i a s r r t ' l7L t tt with a h n i t s didA tir. t t r i ll . in ( k .3 all the mac' , inery t Dublin Castle, and therefote he was not surprised at . it p i r t o T pe i r ,A to s te s n u e i t , v l he e urse n hien had b•vti taken; but it was not fair that he E v I ait Mitown, who took the p rt of the people, hould be punished, while others who took the part against the ,eople were alloyed to get • ff. There were several jut.- si c of the peace who belonged to societies, and .ndeed th to were several 11 inners 01 this House who also lie loaged to tiicol. He could tusiance the No Lord the Al. tuber for Devonshire (Ebtington), and also the Member for R iscommon, and others. A• it was erg i . esirable to L et at the causes which led to the N .ble Earl's dianai.so, he should move for returns of copies of 511 communications between the liish Government anti t e Earl of Miltown upon the subjsct. Mr. STANLEY raid if the Hurl, Member had givc Lord ALTHORP said the clause only contemplated 0 e prevention of signals being made with tue design of col lecting great bodies of people ; and if they were made in districts which were peaceable, it wouid so far endanger their tranquillity as to make it necessaty to proclaim them disturbed. Besides, it would not be a very great ciiev ance, be conceived, to prevent, in any case, the people from making signals, which, in the present state of the country, were so dangerous to the peace of Ireland. The object of the clause was not by any means to facilitate distraint for tithes. Mr. O'CONNELL said he would not object to the clause, if its object were confined to signals bring given for tuntultuary assemblages forbidden by this Act; bu:, in the present wording of the clause, an innocent man might often be inculpate-3. A man who rings a bell in a proclaimed district, for instance, to cull together fifteen persons, having non,. but legal objects in view, and not knowing they were in a proclaimed district, would be subject to punishment. Mr. STANLEY said that the ohjrct of ringing the bell would be a matter of inquiry before a jury, and if it should appear to have been rung with innocent in tentions, that circumstance would have its weight._.. (Hear, bear ) lie repeated that the clause was nit in tended to facilitate in the least the collection of tithe , ' but at the same time he was ready to admit that it would prevent persons assembling by concert to resist a process of law which was in favour of the clergyman or of any one else. It was too much for the Hon. and Learned Mem ber to say that the clergy should not receive its incidental protection against combinations of tumultuous assemblies in common with other classes of thy• community. Mr. O'CONNELL begged to repeat that he did not object to the operation of the clause as regarded the prevention of tumultuous assemblies, but he wanted it confined to that object. What he complained of was that an innocent min might he brought by the clause within the penalties inflicted by the Act. A man might ring a hell to bring twenty or thirty people together who had no intrntion f m eting illegally, but whose meeting ought to be rem, tiered i11.g41 by the Lord.Lieu,enAnt is•u'ng a ploelairia tion, of which the bell-ringer knew r•othitig. The Right Hon. Secretary was mistaken in saying that it would go to a Jury to judge of the intent with which he had rung the 6 , 11, for his intent would be nothing to the purpose, the question being whether he meant to give a -igual fur un assenibl,ge of p Mr. 11. GRATTAN said that the clause was too par -6(.111 ,r, and enumerated too great a number of acts. Now, if any mole of giving a denial had been omitteal, and a party adopted it, he would evade the act. If, how ever, there was to be such as enume , ation of prohibited a gnats for as-rmblies, these signals ought 'o tie confined to one party. and that party the one which opposed tithes. A number of signals were prohibited in the Party Processions Bill, whiola comprehended the signals of the Orange party. He should, however, presently, with the view of making the clause more genera 4, move the oinission of all the words front the second line down to the thirteenth, which contained the enumeration of signals he alluded to. He thought this would give a great deal of irrita.ion, though he did riot say the peop'e would be guilty of cx ceases from vexation on account of it, but he thought it would tie much better to omit the particular words coal pl tined of; and let the clause stand as he wished it to he, The SOLICITOR•GENERAL said it atipeared to him, at the clause stoo i uri k inally, to be quite different to that of persons having fire-arms, who, priota facie, nat no right to carry them ; and that persons making a bonfire or attendinc in) thing of that sort might he rendered liable to punishment, and in that way the clause be rendered a very great hard ship ; but, looking at it as it now stood, and being interol, ed merely to prevent p..rsons breaking the law, he saw • aidship in it whatever, and concurred with it at it was. It a person made a signal, either by smoke or raising a tire with a view to commit or to aid in committing a beach of the law, be could see no jimmy, nience in such pets as being rend red liable to punishment, and they ought to suffer severely. Mr. C. FERGUSSON was quite sure that the Hon. and Learned Alemb , r tor Dahlin, un further considera ;ion, would withdraw his opposition to this clause. It would be necessary to satisfy the Jury t!iat the fire or the smoke was raised as a signal, and with a view to commit a breach of the law ; and in that way of regardinu it, lie did not see how the Hun. and Learned Gentltnag; could persist in his objection. Mr. SHEII. said that to raise a smoke or fire as a signal for a breach of the law within a district not pro claimed was at present act an offence cognizable by the common law, and he did not see why, if the !venal were to be given in a proclaimed district, it ought to come under the concurrence of the courtsmartial. Mr O'CONNELL would got divide the House upo❑ it, but he wished to know whether the Node Lord meant to have the case tried solely by courtsmirtial. Lord ALTHORP made an observation which was not heard. Mr. O'CONNELL then said he hoped there would be u‘i objection to the words " and not otherwise" being added. The clause was then passed, amended with the words, " and not otherwise." The CHAIRMAN then said the next clauge was the2sth, Mr. O'CONNELL wished to know whether his Ma., jcst)'s Government meant to propose any alteration jr. this clause. Mr. STANLEY said, None. The clause then went through the Committee, without . an objection. The CHAIRMAN next proposed the 26th clanke, . . Mr. O'CONNELL said this was a uLost important clause, and hoped it would receive the particular attention of the Howe. Mr. INGHAM rose to propose an amendment to. th e .26th clause, which gave an indemnity to persona acting under the Act against any action being brought against tii! The SOLICITOR-GENERAL objected to the amend ment, considering the clause as it now stvod inditpen sably necessary. 111 r. PRYM E objected to the clause. Mr. O'CONNELL could not consent to the clause as it then stood, but had no objection to limit it to persons icting bon , / ji le and not unanimously. Mr. C. FERtiUSSON was of opinion that that "cltuse hail not been well considered, and, as he con-idered the amendment would improve i he wou d vote for it. Mr. STANLEY fi that the ti m, and G bant. Gen tletnan seemed to forget that tht , (tours established by this Bill aced only as a judicial body, and that i' could give no older& to the solili; rs —(ll , ar, heir.) There was no offence that he knew of tut what could he covered by the words " conduct unbecoming an c.fEi-er and a gentlewian," and there was no corruption, in, off nee that a a soldier could commit, hut what could be punished. }-1,„ Amitted that the whole Bill was uncunsti utional, but "bile such povrer& . were granted to p ut d own a piesumid disturbance, it was neci-s , ary that these ein p'opd in that serv.ce should ku w that they had the I ,rotection of law, at the a ‘me time knowing that any corrupt act w.inA he visited with punishment. Mr. C. FER( , USSON explaine I. Toe SOLICITOR-GENERAL denied th 4 the e'ause note under consideration would allow crimes committed ine under the Act to go unpunished. The lion. and Learned Memlnr for Dublin hid said that it d. priced the pi-tiple of all ptotecti,n vainst the ouirag• id the sold cry. That he ;host uneq..ivocaliy denied. If such an outrage were committed as that suppose.' by !he Hon. Aleitther, that clime would not protect lino. I , would he as necessary tot him to show that he was a" n 4 in th e di sc h arge o f Its ( fury a s i f hr w , r r b(•tote . . :Lod jury. It, tor inst..nce, a soldier were to .nsult worn ,n under pretence of se irclvog tor arms, t.e would itainly be punishable under the Act. Mr. C. FERGUS,;ON tb”ught that it would be per- Irctly itn e ossible, as the 13,11 then stood, to punish a spi er so acting. Mr. SHELL said, that in giving such protection to soldiers, they were going far ta)•nd the Ilk: lusuirtet o.t Act, and be ctitild *CC kV ClUb% ighvp, 4l ._ abuuld dv ev. A NEW AND MUCH ENLARGED EDITION OF THE THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS. On the,27th of Ma•ch will he putdished, beautifully printed by Whittingham, in a thick volume, 151 mo. handsomely bound rid lettered, price 95., a new and improved Eli. tion, of ADESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, interspersed with Entertaining Aneedores, and Interesting Quotations from Ancient arid Modern Authors. To which is adder. an Appendix on Allegorical and Fabulous Animals the whole illustrated by upwards of :300 Figures, finely en ,!raved on Wood, many of therm from the drawinLts of Harvey. To the present edition is also added a From. ti.pi ye, beautifully Engraved on Wood by Thomson. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cridock, Hater. nester-row.