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

( )I° 11,i7Z(0 • //`- , , • .„. ( • ,-- it„ ,4911;N\le, ,T*74l. If I P iz 6 .4 , '4. O r t—• • s kr 4,4) ty , I Irt -- 1 = /f . /C O I • . I GVFI CE OP ORDNANCE, Aug. 1533. i , AL ARTILLERY BkRRACKS, WOOLWICH. °TI CE is hereby Given, That Tenders ( SHINE and will he r ece i ve d for ACK, tf o the_BA It ." Until 12 o'clock at ti o n~ TS' P.,NT - c Al„ and GENILI- noon o f :%!onday, BEDDING, at this the 'Atli inst., ' yvtertiti a iptt Sugar 0, n a regu h ir 9 my to t " d sales of . For Musc Tee,. ving totle tn d ing SeCU r 1))14 spee ch o f , s at the rt. higher; tf This 631 it gob been $ I from dpi the steel' being 111 13 : 0 ; 215,4 18 • of Maur` l; nding ee 0111 s. per o ' l ' id ' on a ccono , rt o that a i ll e jj Icl at 64 '" ance, that t, hree an d or pecte d com 4 Common 'IP' No. 12,764.) LONDON, THURS 1) A V EVvNING, AUGUST 8, 1833. ( PRICE 70.) Published this day, price 55., Volume the Fourth of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, UNIFORM MITI! TUE WAVERLEY NOVELS. VOLUME the FIRST appeared on Ist May. VOLUME the SECOND on Ist June. VOLUME the THIRD on Ist July. Each Volume en.bellished with Engravings, from De signs by J. M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. VOLUME the FIFTH will appear on Ist September; with Turner's splendid View of Dryburgh Abbey (tl.e Burial Place of Sir Walter Scott). VOLUME the SIXTH, which will contain the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, on Ist October. VOLUME the SEVENTH, containing MARMION, on Ist November. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. CURIOUS EXPERIMENT ON A RATTLE IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. the negroes," who, as far as that Hoose was concerne were now, thank God, emancipated. SNAKE. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUOUST ROMAN CATHOLIC MARRIAGES. On the niotien of Mr. LEFROY, the [louse went into a Committee on the Roman Catholic Marriages (Ireland) Bill. A discussion took place between Mr. Shaw, Sir It. Inglis, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. Sergeant Perrin, and several other Members, on the question how far the Bill placed Protestant clergymen and Roman Catholic priests upon the s-ime footing, Sir 11. Inglis and Mr. Shaw contending that an advantage was given to the latter. auritius s"g: me ldva nce 't )s fo e ale, 1, 0 Tol a Is. 6 d*' as. a 5.% 41 ,, an d 603. 3v Dr. LUSHINGTON took occasion to express his de cided conviction, that a general revision of all the laws relating to marriage was necessary, and his hope that such a revision would not be delayed beyond the next session. The remaining clause: were then agreed to, the House resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to morrow. Also, for o'clock at noon of And SWEEPING ')f cnimN EY s :l3. L l2d l aT,tliethl Sept. next, 4t helpp Pond H E I BROOMSI-1 Until 12 o'clock at noon of Toes ,or 0 ATII 5 dav, the 2d September next,. ne Tear, from the Ist October next to the 30th Th e 163 4, h ttieui. " a Tender, and all other information and ut" a WcbY e obtained upon application to the 13ar ' OlWieh. 'Y Ord er of the Board of Ordnance, DIV YHAM, Secretary. , T V ELKINS, Bookseller, 85, Lorin . - LlsT s : i 4rd-street City, is now selling the authentic , be 61 st ) 4 % 10 ' 3 (1 , , and 3d DAYS DRAWINGS of IiAMBURGH LOTTERY. e r , PARLIAMEN '' Recl" REVIEW will be continued throughout in Monthly Numbers, price One Shilling. ororlv thetas affords a favourable opportunity . fo h r Puy,; sti n g ork which has been stamped wit 414Probition dur ' in. the Session : and Advertisers nou llee '.° find it * a cheap ' and extensive Medium for An- Ilerlt , l l every description. "rders received by all Booksellers. ; 111.1 '''4traent 1 ld b sent to the Publishers, Messrs. 4 '4 4 4n d Al s at s. sh o a u ll, Stationers' e** Hall.court, early, to 11 $erti o -- . -4 11 ) INTO ENGLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, E By the Reve REEKE R IDIOMS. h. 4. Tr anslated into English, and abridged. Svo. h~llat wh -uard o i, er 11 ,,, , ? they have made real . ad r s u 'an s Greek prose, Vi e t ru herr . i. the . whole t oj c V e ige. ce Yo i u n should make s ior n this way every year, for five or six ( i, C/G EVEEN on the GREEK PARTICLES. 11 0 , oirth. „Sta,) 4 able", e ,tes work o n Particles has always been considered " .. , tile ha s in the translated f the Grek lang a i n tag e e r ; v . Thi d th 3 ,, l ,e 3. not d e °4l Pressed and it in a m n liosire to be better."-Spectator. t 'kel, \ ' h a S ye O r' the GREEK ELLIPSES. 9.4 6d. boards. tl pOsOf uno hesitation in recommending this book to the 4,'Whi ch reek, as the best , y f Elliptical pres. ho lib they can resort. - th E ct d i i ‘ n n tiu r rgh Literary Journal. 'MANN on the GREEK METRES. Ss. 6d. 6.lft, ° e i bh s i llermann : is not only a scholar, but a philo o br. Parr. 95 A ,I L AIT T g AIR rde Eo r n . -the. GREEK DIALECTS. Vii t bi h i y° l , rds. completes Mr. Seager's epitomising labours. ,'"oro:L,.googeve en , Bos, and Hermann, the Gree n k ts kek'.`,of scarcely dispensable subsidia, at all . evf a. • (i i re I, l ea l 116iy -°Blle form than before. Mr. Seager ha s of Greek ljt.4lo''d must be allowed to have deserved well ti„ ',Oted--New Monthly Magazine. a nd Published by A. J. 1, alpy, M.A., Red ''<t!F) et _ stre ., et ; and sold by all Booksellers. 'N o triir,tllßLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED 441 1) 414 WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, V A , NG DECAYED TEETH WITH MI. SUCCEDANEUM. :: 8 1EUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur ts-t4- Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, 1'49. 1 4L 1 ' 11( > and 3 9 -, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, b""tio N "'CRY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE 1; 4 447 1 AGE which - has so eminently distinguished .. their_ 111 exertions since their arrival in the British Me iueg leave to announce to their Friends and the genPral, that they still CONTINUE to RE -INtb t) ECAYED TEETH,with thei r CELEBRATED ,7414"4. SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ,otr• by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS , with t~l4y;q: SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and )7ri: u n most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 114): years ; they also FASTEN. LOOSE TEETH, Z l 4i ti ,,R ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ", s tli - ,`"t in the GUMS. INCORROi)IBLE MI -1'1.61444 NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM. Set wh . h are INCAPABLE of DISCO r'e a I lON CORROSION, and fixed without the 1 1 4 ' I 'v t 414 311,t of or Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and ' k ettr," e rY PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and `‘,AT lON.—Ch arges as in Paris. 11 111,1, 11 Operations performed on the Teeth. ' lB4 COLLEGE OF HEALTH. ItElle 'RT O F MR. T. HIN, Agent General for Worcester and Here D fordshire. 4 4 ,, s t 'Worcester, Ist of Bth Month, 1833. It y "as. ~..10AISON NU MOAT. ,1141,:ntiela respect d friends, ..-.I have the pleasure again hat Your inestimable Medicine is still asto ll; 'ftriley`l4oNtlinveterate enemies by their silent renovat from the infant at t ° 73 a y n e Y ; l o e l a d, ve e r v y en in dropsics. A farmer's tfte; i ae th ought b y h er f am il y to h e b e yond the reach t it ' ki ng 1, 4 her own hop e s were so shaken that she_ left I. ,: tll 'e i b lu" nt, betw een two o f my v i s it s , b u t when 1 un- ini4N 4 - " ii 4 e t:! prev a il e d on h er to try aga i n . She did so, her f Itt the cure also, and . is noav,tothe no small e k r1 " 415 , busily engaged in her farming business. ANOTHER CURE. kl tli d 4 41 Was so ill and pained with the gravel, that he d rop 4 ,„ . l aY in any other form than on his hands 1)4; 40 4 , e time, and yet one day and . night's use ofhe '4l,;'h`dis enabled him to lay down in any form tt 4 , - ;" t eep for hours, although to him sleep had ,kdy .ganger.-g nud e t he Jaundice, was unable to speak so as to be t41 4 4 1 ‘' " , e1 ) 5 1: and turned nearly black ; yet by strong in 40" tr i e h -I ,ed doses, was much recovered on my last visit, t IC u l tti' n - ' 4 so, that I had the pleasure of her soeiey ta t n," l .l), ' ;'!'" and tea. We have a new disease, called by relate 'its 14 ; fl anoination of the bowels. Our friends that Gill qi Dt t il l. ' e d Your truly health reviving treasure, boldly 14, Clot "' Medical a id, and say, "If Munson'si Pills 413 41,! ‘e ri le, lam sure nothing will. On their God's bl ess i ng on th e ir use, I will confidently ts l4 ll h e te k ,!. t ° Present the voluntary breathings of one I wl patients, addressed to Mr. Bowen of Here -51°4in respectfully, THOS. HIND. 1)1 T o 10 4 , Nlr. I 3 OWEN, Agent for Hereford, e Th t `,,,° Present my most hearty thanks, through . Mr. d be h ts , l4 t: tr'• Morison and Moat, the President an Rt4l;`tif, B ;',ent of the noblest Institution our nation can &e,; l:l l.l 9a~ ic tell . them that about 20 years ago . I was sin 41tred in consequence of taking . cold in my con tni-tYttr'sl'llliehr I suppose, settled in my leg, for after nd 4 1 :e 014 ,neeless attempts to cure it, it still s go t t he wo t r b s i e n , g a n, s everal places ; and sii h np ifi le ed a every effort to t pp :r t t i t en have been, it has a , a ° ,l still got worse ; nay,. would it not be 4 1. 1 ' 4 t em p le say, after 18 years running wounds that I R , p li n t re• 4:l,lltqhu'l'd advised me to try Morison's Pills, but my hiyeakjhNodices could not bend for a long time, until Perr tt, slil hi" persuasions. I had not taken this truly Rn pd 11edicine above three months before my legs were he 4 n , r ed of all the wounds, and I have enjoyed perfect 414' I: a ever since. So it is with the greatest confi -1 4I Y 11 re comnaeral your excellent Pdls to others. °-5 rreee • hour under afflic sno tit advice to such as may a kr" i 'lc 4e b ound by that accursed chain prejudice, like lt iti, 'l : ) ta etti 4 l, 2 ( '; 9 d• box, and make trial, I mean a fair trial, lea the world was not made in one day, uor i ttl kle l44 d tis " us ing- I have no doubt of your soon being Gl°• p -. at the equal of Morison's Pills are . not }et () , t' t the unexpected comfort that I en . joy, m e ay til;" to hi s at a nd good attend him, and all that he m- Will glorious cause to the truth of which I here tr'lke mark D h . -slett ard Bo - SARAH :Al er DAWES. :wen. mark. ,Ai r , ir, l ''isor,, CAUTION TO THF PUBLIC lik v 'tt h , Universal Med* i • ha 4 ' n su ierseded the use of sf,,the Patent Medilccinneess whiC•h g the l wholesale venders t litLip y,, r 4 Pun the credulity of the searchers after health for ,Je1 1 ,.,4h . , i . ,, _the town druggists and chymists ; not able to f. klLe tion, hav e fame On the invention of any plausible means . o 4,7 1 e 1- • o Plunged into the mean expedient ot putting h i l wh o ri, rison".(observe the subterfuge of the doubl R), i t l l 4 ? N, I'ver existed, as prescribing a " Vegetable Univer- IA pr il bpo s i t a _nd 2; for the express Purpose (by means of . this I t4i t ,.!h e ~ T `; 4 l upon the public) of deteriorating the estama tillk4ouw Universal Medicines" of the " British College of tiFlAkt he4ll,l4en, th e n, that this .attempted delusion must fall l.,lBerlui'act, that 14 t,tt,rt,,allite by the College but specdious th retience) i to e ;eLdleine" impressed upo o n s t e h (. wh i ch rlan‘meen:‘tioSllNlta'mrisp°'li' 4 II! ' os,f.jz Box and Packet, tOc ount e e;fe ° i v t e whi c h is felony by at- Be!fleTi(tT, tllned;;bove caution was given by the British Col tji,,,llledvichi'na!',OW mode has been adopted by some unprin rit:NZ C niv ;r,Zi e Tr i e er :Z a t i l e ll il llz i se, upon the public as , the 'kikauti"l' their `gels—(observecit'liee' I d lsall , ipg ,, t he I n na t r e itc,,:t t, _,Y0 , 1 are guarded against the double " R„ ). " in this of „.4,o.uouble " Si" both of which are superfluous in the ,tr,SSE,rb,l;l'2,ll. whose name and " Universal Medicines" is 4...,,k„... ~overnment on the stamp attached to each Box ~ to s kate it to the putdic ae the only genuine. of East In j o 64 . —c low '• l , i c of and ye , `II 0 The r l,t .',ompanO, profit, 1 0 ",_ a ye advance Bef it t h and at , r cwt.; ir:te zil 801 d, Vi ‘4 10 " ) strong r , 'rice of Sllg' gn coir ee - 1° : ic e of 16. W h gt , good ord. At nixed, ,ale Cheri Ce l°o' . 6d.; fist 1003., a" 1:4 n off 11 0 ',, . took p.- 05 This igs of ord. at alO t ► brown I,oc o ' n bro )od ord. is moderati; irtic ularlYoo4l, mid. t° g ;rd. Ws' 6a. ttraete,. sole is about s ' ''' f lit eriod, an ii rds have 0 Derner 3 ,; l o si. may be c ', l oo , 7e few so glected• on L per e' vt _ i rg ast incre 13 4 arehotioe tor, e manu P c 011 attract Oto( re port is t o heavy T, PartiCnlard wernen t ° 4, Id at s i iji N d. 3 ' ;ier g' pepp er higher, A lot v. y yeste l oo , land, and in the PO red o ma 1139 . 3 389. by public tiny, . nt. refrac r ice at which P . 11 if ge 4 Pr°6t' ° 1 ill i a mt w 6 : t e l gt re p 3rtlc is cheCK,6o, 143. a 143 ' o 0 an adv 3 , l/.. 4 :0 This " - 'lO 4 n !as' at fib 4s. 6d• ye, tb lic sa ,ct . o d 0 11 „; 0 101 0Itt c failure° o the JO° IS J " 2 . 0. is 3' Auk '':erilg t n ' lv 6 0 0 0 0 0 ..- I 0 0 11 11 0 ,er sa Cj‘ fili• Od.t ° od. to o d . to ire per -fig! SO 5 9 1) (1 ' I n d 8 8 10 " I P I 7019 0 v wite s. s ' o d i 44 6 0 05- .0 'BO 0 51 0 1 ' 0 6,90 ) 00 24.,fral to ff:totopo, 00' ►ug. 4, 0 o e ;35i ei d 4 " ¢of W ere I F 1. 4 oe,.ooiJ 5 9 unt e ' ' dY o elPe br od. • I th e rcn o e, v! ~T r o„ f1; 44 O' er ; S r S' je'cc' ,01, id Bh tln ;6 0 eV (' the to t ' ,eoe" t - ho e )f vi ;#4 4 re ro; shis THE PARISH PRIEST. In the parish which I know perhaps better than any other, a large and populous parish in Derby shire, no one could recollect having heard of it pos sessing a decent clergyman. The last but one was a vulgar and confirmed sot. The last came a re spectable youth, well married, but soon fell into dis sipated habits, seduced a young woman of fine per son and some property, who, in consequence, was abandoned by her connexions, married a low wretch who squandered her money, and finally died of ab solute starvation. The clergyman's wife, heretofore a respectable woman, wounded beyond endurance by this circumstance, took to drinking: all domestic harmony was destroyed : the Vicar began to drink too. A young family grew up amid all these evil and unfortunate influences : the parents finally se parated ; and as the pastor fell into years, he fell into deeper vice and degradation. I well remember him. I remember seeing him upheld, in a state of utter intoxication over a grave, by two men, while he vainly strove to repeat the burial service, saying there is one glory of the sun, and another glory of the son"—till they led him away, and closed the grave. I remember well his small, light person, his thin but ruddy countenance, and his singular ap pearance as he used to trot at a quick pace up to the church, or down the village street back again,— for at that time he performed duty at three churches, each of which was three miles distant from the other. On one occasion, in winter, wishing to make great haste, he put on his skates and took the canal in his way; but it was not well frozen beneath the bridges, and the ice let him in. He hurried home, and changed his clothes, but left his sermon in his wet pocket, and arrived only to dismiss his long-expect ing congregation. The old man, notwithstanding his vices, had much good nature and no pride. He accepted every invitation to dinner at the weddings of his humblest parishioners, for his own dinners were, like those of the miser El wes, generally cold boiled eggs and pancakes, which he carried in his pockets, and ate as he went along. His hearers were many of them colliers, and in their cabins he has sometimes got so drunk that he has fallen asleep, and they have put him to bed with a slice of bacon in one hand, and one of bread in the other. I re member him meeting a labourer in the fields one Sunday, as he returned from church, and seeing that the man had been nutting instead of to prayer, he said, " Ah, William, you should not go a nutting on Sunday Have you got a few for me, Wil liam ?" When he administered the sacrament to the sick, he advised them not to take much of the wine, lest it should increase their fever; but added charitably, he would drink it for them, and it would do as well. In short, he was not without redeem ing qualities : but he is dead, or rather, was kicked out of the world by a horse, when he was in a state of intoxication. Anothercame in his stead, and such another ! I see him now in fancy—he is still the in cumbent or incumbrance of the parish, and may be seen by any one who lists—a hard-faced, vulgar looking fellow, whom at a glance you know to have a heart like a pebble, a head full of stupid mischief, and a gripe like iron. I think it was Alderman Waithman who said in Parliament, that of all tyrannies, none are so odious as the tyranny of a parish priest. And this fellow is a tyrant to per fection. To the poor he speedily showed himself a fierce and arbitrary dictator; they must abide his pleasure as to the time of marrying, burying, and baptism ; and he extorted from them the uttermost farthing. It is a coal district; and the coal has been got in the surrounding country, but had been left under the houses to prevent injury to them. This he claimed and sold. In getting the coal, he threw down a part of several houses, cracked and undermined others, and would probably have thrown down the church, for the workmen were actually beginning to undermine it, when the churchwardens interfered. He bought farms, and borrowed money to pay for them ; and when compelled to pay part of the interest, he persuaded the attorney to give him a memorandum of the receipt without a stamp, and then laid an information against him in the Ex chequer. He got a commission to prove wills, and charged the poor ignorant people double, till some one more experienced informed the proctor, and got his occupation taken away. He was to be found at public-houses, and in the lowest company, till the very family who got him the living, absented them selves from the church ; yet, with a very common kind of inconsistency, when the people complained, and asked if he could not be removed, this very fa mily declined acting in it, alleging it would be a great scandal for a clergyman to be dismissed from his living I At length some unwise guardians, who had lent him the money of their orphan wards on his bare note, and the strength of his clerical cha racter, have put him in prison ; and the longer he lies, the greater the blessing to the people. The following is part of the report of the Insolvent Debtors Court when he applied to be discharged:— " The Rev. Gentleman's debts set forth in his sche dule amounted to 8,9451. Bs. 9d. It appeared that he had exercised certain lay vocations ; speculated somewhat in land; dabbled a little in twist-lace machinery; worked a colliery; and now and then enjoyed a bit of horse-dealing. The insolvent's in come was 246/. per annum, and his outgoings 500/. a year. Such is the ecclesiastical history of this one pa rish; such would he that of thousands were they related; and all this is the natural result of the ab surd and iniquitous system of state and individual patronage.—Howitt's History of Priesteraft. STATURE OF• THE HUMAN RACES NOT DECREASED.-An idea is widely spread, of the decrease of the stature of the human races. This opinion, which is unanimously received, might easily have been propagated by one and the same people, and in that case unanimity proves nothing. Antiquity, besides, believes also in pigmies, and according to the principle of analogy, it might be as reason ably maintained, that the stature of man has increased. Neither the remains of the human fossil bones re cently discovered in many places, and which appear to be of very high antiquity, have belonged to men of other than an ordinary height, nor the ancient monuments, tombs, utensils, arms, paintings, nor the mummies of the Egyptians exhibit any sensible variation i❑ the human stature fur four thousand years. Beyond this remote epoch, monuments dis. appear, and we have only analogy to guide us. But if, as is quite certain, the changes produced on men by civilization are completely analogous to those which don,estication produces on animals; and if we recollect that the average of the height of the former is equal to that of their savage types, it will be admitted, which is confirmed in other respects by what we know of tribes which are not savage, that the average height of civilized man of the present times differs very slightly, not only from those of the civilized men of ancient times, but also from those of men living in a savage Atate before any civilisatio-i. The following curious facts respecting the rattle snake, are from a letter of Judge Samuel Woodruff, to Professor Silliman, in the last number of the American Journal of .Science:— Some time in the month of August, I went with Mr. T. Kirtland, and Dr. C. Dutton, then residing at Portland, to the Maiming for the purpose of shooting deer, at a place where they were in the habit of coming to the river to feed on the moss at tached to the stones in the shoal water. We took our watch station on an elevated part of the bank, 13 or 20 yards from the edge of the water. About an hour after we commenced our watch, instead of a deer, we discovered a rattle-snake, which, it appeared, had left his den, in the rocks beneath us, and was advancing across a smooth, narrow sand beach towards the water. Upon hearing our voices, or for some other cause, he stopped and lay stretched out with his head near the water. It occurred to me that an opportunity now red to try the virtues of the white ash leaves. Re questing the gentlemen to keep, in my absence, a watch over our object, I went immediately in search of the leaves, and on a piece of low ground, thirty or forty rods back from the river, I soon found, and by the aid of my hunting knife, procured a small ash sapling, eight or ten feet in length, and with a view to make the experiment more satisfactory, I cut another sapling of the sugar maple, and with these wands returned to the scene of action. In order to cut off the retreat to his den, I approached the snake in his rear. As s•ton as I came within about seven or eight feet of him, he quickly threw his body into a coil, elevated his head eight or ten inches, and brandishing his tongue, " gave note of preparation " for combat. I first presented him the white ash, placing the leaves upon his body. He instantly dropped his head to the ground, unfolded his coil, roiled over upon his back, writhed and twisted his whole body into every form but that of a coil, and appeared to be in great anguish. Satisfied with the trial thus far made, I laid by the white ash. The rattle-snake immediately righted, and placed himself in the same menacing attitude as before described. I now presented the sugar maple. He lanced in a moment, striking his head into a tuft of the leaves, " with all the malice of the under fiends," and the next moment coiled and lanced again, darting his whole length at each effort with the swiftness of an arrow. After repeating this several times, I ag,ain changed his fare,and presented him the white ash. He immediately doused his peak, stretched himself on his back in the same manner as at the first application. It was then proposed to try what effect might be produced upon his temper and courage by a little flogging with the white ash. This was administered; but instead of arousing him to resentment, it served only to in crease his troubles. As the flogging grew more severe, the snake frequently struck his head into the sand as far as he could thrust it, seeming desirous to bore his way into the earth and rid himself of his unwelcome visiters. Being now convinced that the experiment was a satisfactory one, and fairly conducted on both sides, we deemed it unnecessary to take his life after he had contributed so much to gratify our curiosity; and so we took our leave of the rattlesnake, with feelings as friendly at least as those with which we commenced our acquaintance with him, and left him to return at leisure to his den. We are glad to find that the Presbytery, after a nice splitting of technical difficulties, at last came to P unanimous decision to take measures to put a stop to the extraordinary proceedings in the College Church. To many it must have appeared almost an excess of lenity to have permitted such doings so long. In all mental aberrations, the most effectual plan is to cut them short at once by the firm and judicious exercise of authority, and we doubt not the practice will be found as perfectly effi cacious, not only in this particular ease, but as an ex. ample, in terrorein, to others.—Edinburgh Observer. CHARGE OF POISONING.—Mr. HULL, a respectable farmer, o 4 Clacton, Essex, a widower with four children, has been committed for trial on a charge of having attempted to poison Mr. PY3tAti, landlord of the Queen's Head, Clacton. The parties were drinking porter together at the Queen's Head, and Mr. PYMAN discovered that something had been put into the mug, which, on analrsation, proved to be corrosive sublimate and arsenic. HULL denied the charge, ani said it was likely that Mr. PrzitAN had put the poison in the beer from a feeling of jealousy.— Su f folk Chronicle. A DISLOCATED NECK RESTORED.—On Friday evening last, a poor woman named FRENCH, the wife of a labourer residing at Ilamsden Heath, fell down stairs, and having a candle in her hand, she was unable to save herself; the consequence was, her neck was dislo. cated, and her head lay upon her shoulder, apparently immoveable. Her son, who happened to he within call, having, by accident, been acquainted with the means of restoring the neck to its right position, placed the head of his mother between his knees, and with some exertion effec•ed the object. The poor woman is likely to do well. —Essex Herald. POWER OF Muslc.—The following incident occurred to B. ROMBERG, at a concert which he gave at Pre•burg in April last. It affords a fre , h proof of the influence of music over animate beings. The Countess of It-, who was seated in the first row of benches, observed a large spider, which gradually moved nearer and nearer towards the player whilst he was performing, and, when it had approached to a very short distance from him, stood perfectly still, as if listening to his delightful play. A loud and violent chord, however, seemed, either from the noise it occasioned, or the vibration it produced on the floor, to scare the insect, and it ran back towards the Countess, who, in her fright, begged a neigh bour not to tread it under foot but to make it move in an other direction. ROMBERG, in the meanwhile, had come to a softer passage; at which the spider, instead of con tinuing his flight, turned back and approached close to the performer, anti remained transfixed as it were to the spot until he had finished his solo. The spider, who then dis appeared, had not escaped ROSIBERG'S attention too. He observed that it had frequently occurred to him to remark a similar fondness for soft and gentle melodies in other insects of the same species ; which he conceived to arise from the peculiar harmony of the violincello. IMPORTANT DUEL AT PERSHORE...- - 11l consequence of a point of honour, which had been discussed "a la crib" the previous evening in the stable, and which had not been satisfactorily arranged, a meeting, with more deadly weapons, took place on Wednesday, 31st ult., between Mr. and Mr. ; and notwithstanding that every precaution was taken by the seconds that no material harder than the beads of the heroic combatants should be inserted within the deadly tube, and that every publicity was given by the principals themselves to the civil authorities, and to the ladies of their acquaintance, yet no one was kind enough to interfere to prevent the appeal for injured honour; and, alas ! they must fight. Arraying themselves in solemn black, they repaired to a friend's garden, and having taken their distances they waited the signal, their countenances fey betraying the working of their cou rageous heats; hut whether from the surgeon, seconds, and friends being determined to enjoy the tragie.comic scene, or some misunderstanding in giving the previously arranged signal, a delay took place, which the combatants prudently took advantage of, the one by cautiously retreat ing with outstretched arm into the summer house; while the other, with an equal regard for the first law of nature, safely ensconced himself behind a poplar tree ; then peeping at each other for a moment from their places of security, the signal was given to fire, when they discharged their pistols loaded with segars I The matter thus truly ending in smoke, appeared to give the belligerents as much 6' sa tisfaction" as it produced mirth in the bystanders, and the seconds interfering, a shaking of bands took place, and all P arties then left the ground.—Fro rn a C orrespon d en t of time Worcester Herald. The House resumed at a quarter-past five. A message from the Lords brought up several Bills passed by their Lordships. Mr. O'CONNELL said he hoped the House would indulge him a moment whilst he called the attention of Hon. Members to a breach of privilege.—( Hear. ) It occurred in the Times newspaper of that day, and was an attempt to attribute such language to him, as it would neither become the House to hear nor himself to utter. In that paper, referring to what had taken place at Limerick, he was made to say that " it was a lousy attempt to put such feelings down."—(Loud laughter, in which the Hon. and Learned Member apparently joined, and cries of " Hear, hear.") He thought it was unfair to attribute to him language, which ought not to be used in that House. He should not take further notice of the subject at present, hut the next time such an occurrence took place he should feel it to be his duty to take other steps -(Hear, hear.) The Hon. and Learned Member then presented a petition from the Political Union of Dublin, praying for the repeal of the Coercion Bill, and other petitions. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Ward of Portsoken, praying for the entire repeal of the assessed t , ixes. AFFAIRS OF PORTUGAL. Lord ALTHORP having moved the order of the day for the third reading of the abolition of Slavery Bill, Mr. H. L. BULWER alluded to the rumour that Go. vernment had taken up some transports, and wished to ask the Noble Lord (Althorp) whether they were to be sent to Portugal, and whether that was in consequence of any apprehension entertained of a hostile movement on the part of Spain. Lord ALTHORP said that from all the information the Government possessed, there wis no reason to appre hend any interference by Spain in the affairs of Portugal. With regard to the hiring of transports, he was not aware that any had heen hired—if there had, it certainly had no reference to any hostile attitude on the part of Spain towards Portugal. The order of the day for the third reading of the Slavery Abolition Bill was then read, after a fe e observations from Mr. Sergeant PERRI N and Mr. SrANLEY. On the question that the Bill be read a third time, Mr. 'sYILKS rose to move the insertion of three clauses of which he had given notice. These clauses were Ist " that the statutes of 7 and 8 George IV. chap. 30 and 31 should be in force in the colonies so far as they relate to the malicious setting fire to and demolition of any churches, chapels, and places for religious worship, and to the obtaining compensation from the hundred or district for damage so done ;" the second was, "that apprenticed labourers should not be compellable to labour on Sundays, but should on Sundays have freedom for religious wor ship; " the third was " that to provide for the education and moral and religious instruction of the apprenticed labourers and their children on liberal and comprehen sive principles, his Majesty should be nuthotized to grant moneys not exc. eding 25,0001. yearly to be applied to those objects in the colonies—(Hear, hear, hear)—by such persons, in such manner, and sub ject to such regulations as his Majesty should by Order in Council direct ; but that accounts should be laid yearly before Parliament of the amount and application of such grant." The Hon. Mernb-r having stated that his object was to place the West Indies upon the same footing as nearly as possible to England, concluded by moving the first resolution. . On the question that the clause be read a second time being put, Mr. Secretary STANLEY said that he entirely con curred in the principle of the clause, and reprobated as much as any man the outrages which had been committed in one of the colonies in which it originated; but be did not think it could be properly introduced into this B;11, which had a different and distinct object in view. This Bill was to apply to all the colonies, but the disgraceful intrigues it was intended to prevent had occurred only in Jamaica, and it would be throwing an imputation on the other colonies, in which religions toleration was not only professed but practised, to intro duce this clause into this general Bill.—(Hear, hear, hear.) It was, however, a subject which must early come under the consideration of the Assembly of Jamaica, and he assured the Hon. Gentleman that unless it listened to the Government, and gave such lair protection as they were entitled to demand to places of worship, Ministers themselves would take such steps as would be necessary for that purpose.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped, therefore, the Hon. Gentleman would with draw his motion. _ Mr. BUXTON would concur in that recommen dation, if the Government pledged itself to see that the Assembly of Jamaica not only prevented such outrages, in future, as had been committed, but restored, as they were in justice bound, the chapels which had been burnt. He trusted that none of the magistrates who had distinguished themselves by th, it disgraceful conduct in this matter would be made special Magistrates under the Bill. Their conduct had been wicked in the extreme. Mr. WILKS explained. Lord ALTHORP said, if the Hon. Member meant to persevere, he would state the grounds on which he thought the House ought not to interfere at present. This House undoubtedly had the right to legislate in colonial affairs, but it was of the highest importance that that right should be exercised with the greatest caution, and only when nothing else would effect the purpose. The ques tion was, had we arrived at that state of things ? A House of Assembly in Jamaica had undoubteAly not acceded to the proposition of Government. Another House had been summoned, to know what it would do, and he really thought it would be premature for the House of Commons to interfere, before it knew what the sentiments of that House of Assembly would ne. If that House of Assembly should persevere in a course of injustice, in not making amends to persons whose pro perty bad been abused in the most aboininatile way. it would then be for the House to consider what it should do. The Government bad felt the necessity of interfering in the cause of slavery ; but he (Lord Althorp) thought it would be a bad precedent to inter fere in this or in any other case, until the most imperative necessity presented itself. Lord SANDON regarded the acts which had been referred to, as having taken place in the island, as of the most atrocious nature, and as tending to throw difficulties in the way of improvement. Mr. MILKS said that, after what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman and the Noble Lord, he would withdraw the first of the clauses, but would proceed with the second, and press it earnestly upon the attention of the House. It appeared to him extremely important that such a de claratory clause should be introduced, that the apprentices should rid longer be subject to that sad and cruel persecu tion, by which they had hither.° been afflicted. The clause was then brought up, and read a first time. On the question that it be read a second time, Mr : Secretary STANLEY stid he did not see any objection to the principle of the clause, although it was somewhat too generally worded. The clause was accor di ng l y rea d a secon d an d thi r d time, and added to the Bill by way of rider. Mr. WILKS rose to bring forward another clause for the purpose of carrying into effect the resolution to appro priate 25,0001., for the annual instruction of the negroes, but The SPEAKER said, it was irregular, as such a pro position could only emanate from a Committee of the whole House, and the Bill could not now be re-committed. Mr. HARDY moved the insertion of certain words in the 16th clause, for the purpose of preventing the mas ter from imposing any additional hours of labour, without the sanction of a ma gistrate and of the slave. The SPEAKER t h en put th e q ue stion, th a t thi s Bill do pass. Mr. A. JOHNSTONE rose for the purpose of address ing the House. He could not look forward without ap prehension and alarm that no sort of provision had h• en made for the instruction of the neeroes. Too little attention had throughout been paid to the e xpressed wishe s of the people of Great Britain. The Legislature of Jamaica, he believed, would nut take any steps with regard to the important subject of education. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. Mr. WILKS gave notice that early next session he should move a resolution, declaring, " That his Majesty s hould be enabled to advance such sums of money as ghoul. be deemed necessary to provide, in a comprehensive and liberal manner, for the mural and religious education of SUPPLY.-HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES. Lord ALT HORP moved the order of the day for the House resolving itself into a Comia►itt,e of Supply. Upon which Mr. HUME had been urged to bring this question under the consideration of the House by a large propor tion of his constituents. It would he recollected by n. Members, that in the early part of the year the Noble Lord opposite, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had given the country reason to hope that these taxes would be re mitted ; and indeed the Noble Lord had expressed himself decidedly in favour of relief from those burdens as soon as the financial circumstances of the country would permit ; and it would, he had no doubt, be further recollected, that the Not-le Lord in laying his Budget before the House, stated, that he entertained the expectation of making a remittance of the house and window tax, to the extent at least of 300,000/. He was perfectly aware of the difficulty of doing anything effectual at that period of the session but the force of a sincere and strong will could accomplish much. There was not one tax imposed since the conclusion of the peace which proved in every way as vexatious as did the house and window tax. He held in his hand returns of the several amounts derived from that tax, at various times, in London, Brighton, Bristol, Bath, and a variety of the towns of England, and also, returns made up from ten counties in England. He would take Derbyshire as one—there Chatsworth, the celebrated residence of the Duke of Devonshire, was rated at only 1001. a year, and paid the tax only to the extent of 14/. 3s. 4d. The resi dence of Lord Scarsdale was rated to the same amount ; that of Lord Chesterfield only at 60/. ; that of Sir Robert Bouthby at only 50/. His own house in Bryenston square, which was but a very moderate sized house, was rated at :3501. ; thus he paid more house tax than those three Noble Lords put together. Then there was the magnificent mansion of Sir F. Baring, which was rated at only 1501., while the houses in the adjoining towns were rated at their full value. The Hon. Member then pro ceeded to contend that the rate of payment was much higher at present than during the war, considering the tax in comparison with the other burdens of the country at that period ; and what was more to be complained of was this, that it had grievously increased since the peace. In 1815 it was 1,088,0001., in 1822 it was advanced to 1,556,0001., and in 1832 it was still further advanced In Scotland it amounted in 1820 to 86,720/., and in 1832 to 94,7201. In the year 1808 it (the house tax) had been imposed in Ireland, but it was taken off in 1817, and the window tax was subsequently removed ; thus Eng land and Scotland were paying the whole of that odious impost, and Ireland escaped from that tax, leaving it on the English and Scotch, by whom it was now proposed that the Irish tithes should he paid. Could the people of England be sittisfiAl with such a state of things ? In London, at the present time, the value of all property was decreasing, especially in the eastern part of the ' metropolis; and the taxes, which might there be borne in a time of prosperity, would now have the effect of depoulating the whole of that portion of the town ; po licy then, as well as justice, demanded that such a tax should not be pressed at the present moment. The business of a large proportion of the retail shop keepers, by whom the tax was in a great measure paid, was now gradually decaying, or rather becoming absorbed by those larger establishments, which, with hss expense in proportion, turned a much larger capital, and wire en abled to sell at reduced profits, to the manifest injury of the lesser dealer, and to the total incapacitating of hire for paying the taxes in question. With reference to the total amount of rental of the courery, only something like an approximating amount of value would be given, but it ap peared, that taking the whole amount of rental at eleven millions, Middlesex and Surrey alone paid 6,107,000/. being more than one-half of the gross amount. It the Noble Lord would look at the amount which was paid by the Tower Hamlets, he would he surprised at the sum which that great district contributed, and if any part of the metropolis peculiarly called for the consideration of the Noble Lord, it was that of the Tower Hamlets. He would there see a practical illustration of the inequality of this tax. No less a sum than 3,637/. had been paid to surveyors for surcharges in 1830, and looking to the ag gregate amount so paid in all the counties in the same year, it amounted to 27,33 W. ; and this was paid as a premium to those surveyors, who received 25/. for every 100/. assessment which th-y established. In 1832, 25,000/. was thus paid to the surveyors. He did blame the surveyors, whilst the Duke of Devonshire's palace at Chatsworth was valued at 100/., and small shops were compelled to pay more. He would only observe that tile surveyors had no criterion given them by which they could judge of the value of the houses. Where a system existed in which one man might think a house worth 50/., while another would estimate it at 25/. or at 70/., as the case might be, it was the duty of the Government to interfere to remedy Such an abuse. He had moved for a return of the sur charges made in the eight years ending 1829; that return was before the House, and it stated that 677,000 persons had teen surcharged in that period. Looking at that document, the average for 1821 was more than 81,000 If they took the number of surer arges made since the Reform Bill was passed, they would he found to have been doubled. He knew that, in m ,ny case., people chose rather to soh mit to an imposition in the shape of a privi lege, than attend to resist it. In the parish of Covent garden he believed that out of 550 houses, seventy-five were unoccupied, and 440 had been surcharged ; and it ad been determined not to force. He thought that all these ~ere good reasons why his Majesty's Government should not continue a tax which had excited so much Gel ing on the part of the community at large ; and he was of opinion that in this case, as in the case of tithes i n Ireland, they ran the risk of losing all by not yielding in time. It might be said that this was a late period of the session to bring forward this measure—(Hear, hear) — but was it, then, too late to economise—was it too late to reduce that taxation which oppressed the people? Was i• too late to do this, when they had on the table a proposi tion for raising one million to pay the arrears of Irish tithes, and a Bill for granting 20,000,000/. to the West India Proprietors had not left the House— Several HON. Alrmevas—" It has gone." Mr. HUME—" Well, it was in the House to day." The Hon. Gentl man then entered at great length into the number of men in the various branches of the Army and Navy at the present moment, as compared with the forces of 1822, and con , ended that, by carrying into tffec the reductions which ought to be made in these grev branches of the expenditure of the country, these taxes might with safety be repealed. All, therefore, that he asked the Noble Lord to do was, to take off the tax from the sth of October next, and to leave a sum from the in come of next year to meet the deficiency. Atter some further observations, the Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving a re , olution to the effect that the House should resolve itself into a Committee to consider the assessed taxes, with a view to the repeal of the whole of those taxes. Lord ALTHORP said there could be no novelty in the arguments either for or against this motion, for it had already been brought before the House no less than lout times—first by the Hon. Member for Worcester (Mr. Robinson); next by the Hon. Baronet the Member for London (Sir J-hn Key); then by the ll‘n. Member for Maryl. bone (Sir Samuel Whaliey), and now by the Hon. Member for Middlesex (Mr. Hume). The subject had also hen frequently before the House on the occasion of the presentation of petitions—so that it could not be stiff that there had been any lack of discussion upon it. Hi , Hon. Friend had laid great stress on the circumstance of the great increase of surcharges. Now it appeared tha from 1822 to 1825 alone, there had been no less than 23,340 houses left out of the assessment, which fact might perhaps have some weight in the consideration of the circumstances of the present case. But he would ~sk, had not the metropolis been equally benetitte least with ether places, in any diminution of taxes which hid — fit - feu place during late years? He would allude to the Coif Tax in proof of what he said —a tax, the chief portion of which was levied on the metropolis, and front which it j lia'7 been completely relieved. Now he begged leave to say that the objections which applied to a property tax were wholly different to those which applied to this tax. Then, as to the complaint of the severity of the law, he was afraid as long as taxation was necessary, severe revenue laws would be required. Could any laws be more severe , —and be must say necessarily so-than the excise laws of this country? He was aware of the system of sur charges which had latterly been acted upon, and, as far as he could go, should certainly do everything to discourage its continuance.—(Hear, hear.) Still the House would see in what a delicate situation he was placed, as it would be impossible for him, filling the office which he did, to throw out anything which might make the officers of the revenue remiss in their duty.—(Hear, hear.) He freely admitted that the mode of paying the surveyors was open to objection—that his remuneration depended too much on surcharges—(Hear, hear)—and he hoped it would soon be arranged so as to expend less on that, and more on annual income. —(Loud cheers.) Now as to this I particular tax, he could not deny,—lre, indeed, would at once admit—that it was one which could not be defended—(Loud cheera)—except on the ground of necessity as to the amount which through it was contri euted to tie revenue. The revenue, so far as it had gone in the present quarter—considering the reductions made— was certainly in a satisfactory state ; hut still Le could not consiser it safe at the present time to attempt to calculate what its amount might be, and vote a reduction for a year which had not arrived. His lion. Friend hail ar gued that considerable reductions might by a more de termined economy be effected in the supplies. Looking to the present state of things—to the prospect before tie country—he was glad to indulge the hope that conside rable reductions might shortly he made in the military establishments of the country—(Loud cheers)—and these, joined to savings which, in pursuance of measures then going forward, would be effected in the collection of the 1 revenue, would enable his Majesty's Government to take this 1 particular tax into their serious consideration.—(Cheers.) He had on two or three occasions stated to the House his own views on the subject of taxation—that national burdens should interfere as little as possible with the industry of the country—but he had also stated his opi nion, that a Legislature should in all cases look to the po pularity or unpopularity of any particular tax.—(Lour} cheers.) lie would admit that this tax was unpopular in the extreme—a Hear, bear)—and be would th. , refore say, that though they could not, on purely financial prin ciples, give it up, yet, looking to other circumstances, it was the duty of the Government, by some new arrange ment of the assessed taxes, or by other means, to do away with an impost which was so obnoxious.—(Loud cheers.) He believed he had said more than he ever said before; and he should conclude by expressing his disapprobation of any plan which might run the risk of reducing the revenue of the country below the expenditure.—(lleac, hear.) For this reason be must, though reluctantly, op. pose the motion of his Hon. Friend.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Alderman WOOD deprecated the gross inequality shown in the levying of the tax, and urged the necessity of the repeal. II .uses in London were now letting at two-thirds less than ten years ago, and in Fleet-street he believed that one in every four houses was ttnlet. Sorely this would prove the absolute necessity of relief. Sir S. WHALLEY trusted, after what he had heard, there would be no necessity for him to persevere in the motion of which Fe had given notice for next session. Such a course would be rendered unnecessary by the course which, in the interval, the Noble Lord would adopt. He hoped the Noble Lord would repeal this tax ; by so doing, he was sure he would restore mach confidence to the Government, which was at present alienated from it—and would confer au essential benefit on the metropolis and towns of the kingdom, without inflicting any injury upon !the revenue. Mr. HUME said, as be had understood that the Noble Lord the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed with lion in the impolicy of this tax, and in the vexatious manner ia which it was collected, and had promised to embrace the first opportunity of repealing the tax, whilst the Noble Lord hoped to be able to make up the deficiency in the revenue by further reductions, be felt himself bound tet express his satisfaction in the statement, and would not press his motion to a division.—(Loud role, rs.) Colonel EVANS then rose to submit the first of his resolutions, " That the house duty in particular, and the window duty in a less degree, are at present assessed and levied, as regards individuals, towns, and districts, with grievous inequality anal injustice." Lord ALTHORP could not consent to such a resolution; if it were agreed to, it would certainly be necessary im mediately to repeal the tax. Mr. HUMPHERY addressed a few words to the House, the purport of which did not reach the gallery. Mr. COBBETT recommended the Hon. Gentleman, after what had fallen from the Noble Lord, not to press his motion.—(Cheers.) Mr. Alderman THOMPSON said the Bank had been selected as one of the instances of inequality in the mode of levying the tax. The Bank, however, paid as much as it was legally liable to pay ; it contained only about seven or eieht dwellinehonses, and for those only, and not for its of f ices, was it liable to house duty. He, however, fully agreed in the general observations which hail been made as to the partial manner in which property had been rated to this tax. Colonel EVANS was understood to inquire whether the Right Hon. Gentleman had any objection to extend the relief contemplated by the Bill just passed to persons in trade not keeping shops? Mr. SPRING RICE said that no amendment could be made to the Bill which hail passtd ; nor (lid he very clearly understand the relief which the Hon. and Gallant Member sought. The relief given by the present Bill amounted to nearly half a million per annum, and it was given exclusively to the class of the community on whom it was said the tax pressed the heaviest. Wfore the Bill was brought in, petition after petition was poured into that House, complaining of the distress of the shop keepers, and the great burden which this tax inflicted upon them. Now, then, his Majesty's Government brought in a Bill to give relief to the very classes who were thus stated to be the most oppressed class, and that very instant did the gentlemen opposite turn round, and tell them they were wrong, for the tradesmen were not op pressed at all, and that the relief should be given to others. —(Hear, hear.) He would not detain the House by a !nog speech, but as he thought a very small and unjust degree 431 credit was given to his Neble Friend for the reductions made by him since he took office, he would fur a 'ew moments entreat their attention to the items. They were as Mimes : —Taxes on printed cottons, coals, slates, and candl 's, repealed ; in hemp and drugs, reduced ; on tiles, repealed ; on marine insurances, reduced ; on adver tisements, reduced one-half ; fire insurances on farming stock, small receipt stamps, arid land tax on personal estates, repealed; soap duty reduced one half ; cotton wool reduced ; pamphlets repealed ; house-tax on shop, reduced one-half; on cotnmercial travelers or riders, clerks, bookkeepers, office men, overseers, managers, shmli men, warehousemen, cellarmen, tax e d carts, market gardeners' carts, repealed ; house tax payable by licensed victuallers reduced one-half; house tax on houses of ten pounds value, reduced one-third ; and on houses from ten to eighteen pounds value, reduced progressively.— (Cheers.) These were the taxes which had been repealed or reduced by the present Administration, and with regard to every one of them, he could point the attention of the House to petitions on petitions from the people, praying for their repeal.—(Cheers.) He had promised the House he would not make a speech, but he trusted that a stater - tit nt such as he had made would be more satisfactory to the House and to the country than the longest speech in which he could have indulged.—(Loud cheers.) C done! EVANS complained, that when the Bill tray passed last flier.% it was said that no advantage was to he taken of that fact, and yet now the Right Hon. Cantle man told him that no amendment could be made. There sere many industrious tradesmen, tailors, working jewellers, &c. &c., who kept uo shops, to whom the same a eltef ought to be extended. Lord ALTHORP said, that all that was promised last night was, that no advantage should be taken of the pas sing of the Bill, in opposition to the motion of the Hon, Member for Middlesex.—(Hear.) Alrt tin i dr ih, presentlltNelErnq,iireat illtßbe amount ? of the expected re duction Mr. SPRING RICE said, according to present cake ation, from 480,0001. to 500 0001. But probably it could be a little more than their present calculation , ,s no doubt some of the persons to whom the Gallant Colonel had alluded would filod it more convenient to keep A a lr d . iv shops. re n c t' l a ur t s o e lie T i h i e ,t t i n , o e t u io ,e n nt w i a l s , t( t ) h al e i n ici m n o e r e :n a .. i i tt v t, e ,, d id withouttshia, ptp 1 y. iii4ohnb,aagneti On the motion of Alr. SPRING RICE, the aura Of lo(i)s,oAo,o4i/e.s,yw to delta}' f e tz y a ,.i d v - i s i o c l , t , trry h i t 7 e.. r . '7 :7. l :" . " , ° l n n ' h , question fr , un 5 - Ir. Lod I. , 000/ • • .I,ulatiog mac,,meMr. Spiro, Rex, in reply 10 a cos! ~ , and was not yet The Chaim - ran reported th- resoluti a , to the House. o n the motion or Mr, P. THO.d.. ON, o f m t p h i e rt :a i i . nversation , th e British