The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-17 00:00:00

, ‘. A '4lt p , .... 4. - _., • "- t4f(/.11,-,- 6 6 04-- T -(-- y -11 4 • -,-- 7 - ------ 6 - ----- e -- z. ; eo . , " s tlz. , , --- r ;- - .& :" 1, - -0. ,j . , ~ ...,,,,\,• . 4 :-- - 1- -' 7„,___ t -_ _ . ~,...:-.:):: ' •... ,\> 9 '.'• - 's ' ' ' 5- - Aik. — , . t` .2.0 e.— - ;,.. ..,, ! , ~,..::: ,co ......- '.- ..."•* 3 -, ,:i% . • - - '4,--.- -•-- --- 1' • ° lf _- i s .e,... a- . _ / . //-e Its. ROYAL ACADEMY, SONIFRSET.HOUSE. LAST WEEK. OTICE is hereby Given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will con 'toe open until SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th inst., lien it will FINALLY CLOSE. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven) One Shilling ; "Nom One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., Sec. ,I4hibito rs are requested to send for their Works on ..........._2_2_rednesday 24th or Thursday, 25th instant. he throne, and it wits in the spirit there ecommended that he wi.; si t t ., cuter i nto t h e ted ;o form an obstacle to all had ' ci o u f gh t t he ir e th a e t ir te elute- i t) : in introduce. G T i h iv e er A n zee: t f it was stated that tbi, o ' f l" its but he had yet o earn o n w at h sh a a d t a beenitve violation, ca s improvement, nay even to the saving cf the Church of Ireland. The Noble Earl read an extract front S'r L. :'eel's speech to the effect that the time was come when it vas absolutely necessary that something should he don,. Ind then called upon their Lordships to entertain arid discuss the Bill upon that authority whi h vas the the more strong, inasmuch as it came from one who was e;eremally opposed to the Government. He bad also the authority i,f the highest personage in the Church itself. With tiers authorities e id not doubt but that the House would take the Bill into consideration. If any other, or strong, r eeason was ne,t,ssary, I e might cite vast majorities in the Commons. (Some in erruption took place, and the Noble Earl paused for some time, he then resumed, and said, If any 'Noble Lords thought him ought of order lie ought - to rise and state his objections, and and not in'errnot him in that unusual manner, The Earl of GUILFORD rose and said that tint [lncise teas not to be governed by the decAin of el e House of Commons. ard FARMING. ik YOUNG MAN, who has been used to the Suffolk and Essex modes of Farming, is d-- I pue of meetin g w i t h a s i tuat i on as FARMING STEW 'O. He writes a good hand, and is a good Ac ountant, and has no objection to any part of the kingdom :Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to X. Y., at Root's l eWspap er . t ffiee, Cernhill, Ipswich. • 'So. 12,746.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EITINING, JULY 17, 1833. r ) o f y i;ii ; one _1 (PRICE 7D.) ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Jinx 10, 1833. rrHE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of August next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, they will put up to Sale, at their Office in Somerset-place, his Aljesty's Ships and Vessels here under mentioned : Tons Burthen. Where Lying. Sybille 48 Gun Ship 10 )1 In the Tay. Podargus Gun Brig 2.121 Plumper lBl Manly lBO 1 liighflyer Cutter Bl At Portsmouth. Linnet Harriet 331 MINERAL MAGNETISM, A NEW REMEDIAL AGENT IN NERVOUS DISEASES. DR. BLUNDEL L, 13, Orchard-street, Portman-square, has in the press a TREATISE on the APPLICATION of MINERAL, MAGNETISM to the CURE of NERVOUS DISEASES, in which the Effects of this novel Agent will he physiologically demon strated. ICON ED ITION. Prelate to act fearlessly, and not under the influence of any argument on either side. He (Earl Grey) undoubted!.. thought it the duty of eve!), illght Reverend Prelate, as well as every lay Peer, to act according to the dictates of his own conscience, but also to endea vour to arrive at a safe conclusion, after listenimt patiently to all the arguments that could be adduced, and influenced only, if influenced at all, by that argument which he thought ought to preponderate. Nothing could have been further from his (Earl G's.) thoughts, than to have scoffed at any idea of treating slightly the sancti , y of an oath. Jr of that could ; coup' SUN-OFFICE, Seven o'clock. No office-keeper need apply. R• KNOX JARDINE, and CO. (from (Edinburgh), CONSULTING SURGEONS, may " a like(' perscnally, or by letter, post paid, on all diseases ideat to the human frame, at No. 5, Bouverie-street, eet ;',!treet London. ~), 4 . l 2a(ever success the faculty meet with n . bodily infirmities, Ti :. generally baffled by disorders of t e l mind."—rhornton. Del), ' e successful treatment of a few prevalent complaints , best proof of superiority. tt r, X. 1 and Co., after a practice of 22 years in every ef Europe, invite the youth who has wooed debility that strangely fascinating sin, that he may be taught to h t l l vat e his abused constitution, and regain his lost place i ll e , settle of creation. The disappointed married female .. 4150 receive that relief she may reasonably appreciate. et ) labouring under sores of whatever description, or et) i iin erupt'ons proceeding from the impure state of tut ei illt will he speedily rel eyed and permanently cured. u "ally, the man of pleasure, suffering with or from . AL 'Venerea, whether from diffidence or the malpractice %li , Quack, we promise a speedy restoration to perfect I . (1‘ our practice for upwards of twenty years has W m (4)46 ned to the above and the like complaints ; and, ie b i l e e t give a d v i ce f rom th e man o f ran k t o th e meanes t !pt h t . oar motto is secrecy. To be consul-ed personally, ti Y letter ' post paid, enclosing a bank note for advice and .e h rp. s ue ' Jardi ne , K nox , an d C o ., 5, B ou v er i e . s t ree t, Fleet hi, London. To be had, a(( Lecture on the Atrial. "e of the Human Body," price 3s. IM PE NIA LPAII LEA 111 E-.:Nri " This Treatise will record several cases in which his im proved Magnets, of very superior power, have been found in. strumental in the relief and cure of Tic-Doloureux, Rheuma tism, Toothache, Palsy, Gout, Spasm, &c., which had long re sisted every other form of treatment."—Vide Lancet, June I. THIS EVENING. ith and 'how send • HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House resumed at a quarter past five o'clock. Papers were presented from the East India House and from the Bank of England. Third Edition, revised and corrected, with illustrative Notes, now first added, ZOHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Haißßaba." " The best novel th a t h as appeare d for 'Many years past."— Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said that the N, , h'e Duke of whom the Noble Earl had complained, had n, t attached motives to any advice which had been or tnigl.t be given, it was not necessary to impute motives in term. It was sufficient to charge his Majesty's Government with giving'that !advice which tended to induce his Mt jasty to break his oath. le Ip e Co arreo the Tiber l 8., e a I lge Persons wishing to view the Ships and Vessels at Ports mouth must apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. The Sybille may be seen on application to the Officer in charge of her. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, at Portsmouth Yard, of the Agent for Transports at Leith, and on board the Sybille. Mr. FITZSIMON moves for a r, turn of the amounts of the County Cess, House Tax, &c. for the list six years, for a certain barony in the county of Dublin. Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDGE moved that the Com mittee on Sea Ports be permitted to sit on Friday. Mr. WYNN was of opinion that if so many public Committees sat during the meeting of the House, either the business of those Committees, or that of the House must be neglected. Sir THOMAS TROWBRIDGE then brought up the report of the Stafford Committee, and give notice of his intention, on the 6th of August, to bring in a Bill for the disfranchisement of the borough of Stafford.—(Cheers.) Ersl GREY said—No ; he had not used it for th;;,„ purpos , , but he thought it sheaved the feeling fa . the !teat maj rity of the people upon the sublet, a d sorely though they were not to he governed by the. ec ions of the Hume of Commons, still they were entitled to at least some consideration from th it House.— ',Hear.) The Noble Earl then went into the numbers rtf etch division upon the Bill, and said the last one ha i fall. 1E ,)ff so much, merely because so much of the Bi I had i? !eft cut, as to he of such a milk and watt-r character, as to be almost useless. New Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE CHAPERON. Edited by Lady DACRE. Earl RODEN presented petitions 'from tie clergy of various parts of Ireland against the Church Temporalities TRH. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 3 WILLIAM IV. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the clergy of Chester, against some of the provisi , ,ns of the same Bill. 11 1 catu/ THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . . " In our opinion the Authoress has produced two really Inn liant tales, full of proofs that she inherits much of the dramatic talent of her richly-gifted mother, and affording every promise of her ultimately obtaining a classical reputation—either as a writer of novels or of comedies, according to her choice—or of both."—Quarterly Review. _ (LEFT SPEAKING.) is bins far worn No. 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Established 1822. (LEFT SITTING.) Lord LONDONDERRY had to complain of great want of courtesy from the Noble Earl opposite, or else that Noble Earl (Grey) must submit to be charged with gross of the acts of his own Administration.—(Hear, hear.) On the 15th instant he had taken the opportunity of asking, whether the accounts de'ailed in the journals of the day, respects the proceedings of the fleet under the command of a British officer, Captain Napier, were authenticated by official in formation, and the Noble Earl, as far as he re membered, stated, that with respect to Captain Napier, the Admiralty would do what was proper, and that as to the engagement reported to have taken place, he (Earl Grey) knew no more than he did himself from the war,- tnents in the papers. Yet what was his surprise on going Lome to find in the journals of tl e same day, the letter dir!cted to the Committee at Lloyd's, stating officially that an embargo had been imposed on the Portuguese ports, which did not acknowledge the supre macy of Donna Maria. - He apperled to the Noble Earl whether that communication could be issued from the Foreign-office without his knowledge. If so, there was evidently a gross and strange dereliction of public duty. If otherwise, there was an extraordinary want of courtesy, for which he demanded an explanation, as he was nut aware of having merited it. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, M.P., Chairman. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq. Stephen Nicolson Barber, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Robert Biddulph, Esq. M.P. John Mendham, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. Adam Gordon, Esq. William Routh, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. In 2 vols. Svo., 18 Embellishments, handsomely bound, NARRATIVE OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. BY COLONEL MAC KINNON. " A work full of amusement, embodying a vast variety of his torical information, matters of general interest, biography, in cidents, anecdotes, &c."—Times. " A narrative full of general interest."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) HOUSE OF LORDS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuLt 16. This being the day appointed for the second reading of the Irish Church Temporalities Bill, long before 5 o'clock the Gallery of the Mouse was crowded with strangers, and the steps of the throne and the bar with M.P.s, anxious to hear the debates. Among the Bishops pre sent, we noticed the A; chbisliop of Canterbury, and the Bishops of London, Bath and Wells, Gloucester, Chester, and Hereford. I ROW NE AND CO.'S DINNER, DI (NA oEsTivE AND ANTIBILIOUS REVIVING 111 STRENGTHENING PILLS. a t . t ie new and valuable Pills are made up from a pre -4,1141 decided upon at a consultation of eminent physi ligt,onj!he metropolis, convened for the express purpose EMI c Cung the community against the number!, ss spurious !on4: l3 gerous nos t rums e v er y wh ere so p om p ous ly an d 11 . 7ntly advertised. ly Y are beneficial to all and hurtful to none, which is i tite Zeans the case with any other pills or medicine AUDITORS. W. Clifton, Esq. F.R.S. Charles Morris, Esq. Edward Knowles, Esq. I J. Whishaw, Esq. F.R.S. PHYSICIAN—John A. Paris, M.D. F.R.S. No. 28, Dever-street. SURGEON—Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. No. 12, Bruton.street. SOLICITOR—Henry Young, Esq. Essex-street, Strand. ACTUARY—J. J. Downes, Esq. Shortly after 5 o'clock, EARL GREY entered the House in full Court dress, wearing all the insignia of the Order of the Garter. NEWEST SYSTEM OF COOKERY. This day was published, New Edition, in Svo., closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, and 5,000 of the most Modern Domestic Receipts, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. _ _ . ea e The Gallery appropriated to Peeresses was crowded to excess. The Letters Patent Bill was brought up from the Com mons. Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions against compensa tion to the slave proprietors in the %Vest Indies, from Edin burgh, Carmarthen, and Stroud. Lord STOURTON presented a petition for the aboli tion of tithes, from the Protestants of Westmeath. To this new Edition great additions have been made, consisting of a body of new Receipts, numerous engraved Designs for laying out the table, &c. &c. REVIEWERS' OPINIONS. " His' Dictionary' savours of all that is excellent in taste, substance, and arrangement. It is indeed an admirably digested Manual, teaching both the decorative and the solid."—County Chronicle. Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition against the Irish Church Bill. " This book bids fair to become the sole oracle of English and foreign cookery and confectionary."—Morning Post. " Combining all the most recent inventions and improvements in the art."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. . , s -v er , rh • . , e e 4 universally e ffi cacious Pill*, taken before or after tg l e v er at b e d-ti me , w ill remove a ll bili ous o b structions , la ti ,„`e digestion, promote and give a zest to appetite, tret i ;,' ° und sleep, and are, in fact, infallible revivers and ,e gti tners of the whole human system. .ble i , t c " , l of an extreme degree of difficulty, where the 'ttarc; f rurts of apothecary and physician have been . lig ,: l . ,bgi a recourse to the occasional use of these reins , - illeCa strengthening pills will be found greatly to Life,a.`e, where a complete cure is altogether impossible. 4 01 0 Z fact, by a judicious use of these pills, may be Ilrevi„ be d, in many cases where its speedy cessation has per' ceen hopelessly anticipated. ret i at led, by either choice or necessity, to the ae kint ' t convivialities of the table, will render themselves Neat' fr ,, m the u sua l i nconven i ences w hi c h are conse nt of 4 Pau excesses of all kinds, by a constant use of it these pills immediately before and another directly ler their plentiful banquetings ; whilst, an additional ta ken at bed-time will relieve them from much of '": beadach and nausea which are otherwise sure to be t f ', l r Unwelcome morning companions after every evening ' r ttprudent festive indulgence. Ati f am il y s h ou ld b e w i t h out a constant supply of this 4Y effective medicine ; as its nature, at once potent and st P i l e's) renders its admiristration to children as well as tu l lu lu, most safe and efficacious, in every conceivable 1,,,°1 disordered habit of body. 1 : 0 Medicine at present known to the " Materia Medics" l l Ter been found to produce any beneficial effects upon L e e -)rt 'tertl at all e q u a l t o th ose w hi c h have resulted from ,'" ef these peculiar reviving and strengthening Pills. ir e : 11 1 ,_g the multitude of human complaints which they btu% oe, they Will ,_ovietilated to mitigate, and, in most cases, altogeiter,to, be found to be especially effective n the I I n _ r relief of the followine 2 t'llttniecT. 4 I li i : t r e tl: ru : e l i_e of the Sotttili,s. IRll:,'! . APPetite ac • ... s icit • 0 11 / 4 ,1 1e e". Pt itt etl a. To 2 til l r eosi re Pt e t i l I` lit r Taste in the iz at o th er (on first rising or 3 Cei:ther times) 4 P lies tiPa red Bowels. 16 4 1 0 Odaeh. i 7 selciZsille,,,,. i Por: i f Weight across the ' Iti ~,Ye. e ad and over the i 19 PaitiN vision , 0 5.... 1 4 the Region of the d,, CoCit. F2l 4 1 c, l l l ll. i 14 °;r 1. 2 4 taAltlitiOlplaints. Ch Pi nt ,01 ersa. pains :- 31 Sore Lips. 32 Ulcers in the Mouth. 33 Shingles of the Face and Body. 34 Nettle-rash. 35 Boils. 36 Blebs. 37 Miliary Eruptions. 38 Hest Eruptions. 39 Tumours. 40 Pimples in the Face. 41 Inflammation of the Wind Pipe. 42 Dropsy. 48 Epilepsy. 44 St. Vitus's Dance. 45 Low Spirits (from mental or other causes). 46 Fevers. 47 Agues. 48 Gout. 49 Consumption. 50 Asthma. 51 Diseases of the Heart. 52 Diseases peculiar to Fe males. 53 Measles. 54 Scarlet Fever. wor e ) 26 t )i, 55 Chicken Pox. 56 Small Pox. ' 9g -- 2.7 Ja,ae:o,,,,,Peancreas, or Hu- 57 Hooping Cough. ~ ;,. Vletir,ti.. thread. 58 Lumbago. ji ; ts V t je th r :nl• 59 Tic-Doloreux. 0i a o m on os. at, 61) King's Evil. 0 , L ;nntip s. 61 Ring-Worm. 0 I '°' th 6'2 Erysipelas. ' 19' liken ft e Reli e f of the first 45 Diseases, the first dose :11 'Pills %I Adults) should consist of from three to eight 1 0 ty ery ) 474 afterwards two or three should be administered "1 6 ,; In t n : s "t at bed -tune, till the disease be eradicated, 8 : 1 1 . 1, da y, av ers and Agues, take one pill regularly three times 0 a vd.ti o .,:" an additional four or five occasionally at , Three .. fr eque nt] °f. fa ue taken twice a week will always retard, and sti r Pati Y4ltagetherput aside, a threatened attack of Gout. 1 , t' p e ras lab, • Asthma, or ',.., 3 / : loi n D i ' , ring under Consumption, . i l 'o f gl ,s .4l x Pills h' ea 'e of the heart, should take from three to T'' F em a l es lve the symptoms are most urgent. '2l. ' 4' f 'f the ~ il, suffering from peculiar diseases must take two . te'avdiel 1 8 evety night at bed-time, till the evil is Child . .1-I" thi c k r,n sickening for the Measles, Scarlet Fever, , ot s h.eilil'Por, Small -pox, or Hooping-cough should take ...P 11)1. 0 4 1 " every night at bed-time, which if not found to . 4 th s ,: a ° a gentle action on the bowels, may be repeated in ...,,, tlj,"lntniog and if they be used judiciously during the .91 /IP l ;et any other medicines will seldom be required; 1 . 5 ; NI ‘'er, should they be deemed n ecessar y, an occasional """. 1 ,?! tw o will b e f oun d to a dd muc h to their efficacy. •-; 4' A; i 4 ae pills, taken previously to the use of the Bath, ..1 141 lt t 'nham, Tunbridge, Harrowg a t e , an d a ll o th er melt . 4, i 4 .l t i n at e's, and also previously to sea-bathing, or to the ' igi lh'ov o gL 'f any common bath whatever, will, in all cases, 1 " / 1 1 ,,, 14finitely beneficial. . c ,e4t Bt e Y are also the best possible medicine for all persons iitis :L and it has been an especial object with the physi thin titi 4 o - ' main their e ff ects to the peculiarity of the sea /'g constituti on, A' 'lit Th ts,tell'l c o "e pills are prepared and sold by Browne r r , %r an d : tvin'ae exclusive property they are), at N 0.103, A il Lltunp) o f ° l nd °n, in boxes, at the prices (including the 3- / i r g e rY nl;2,i'l. and 2s 91. each. N.B. To prevent / qessrs.Stdr„-„,-'ffation, every . box is sealed with the seal of I 3 ROWN — E ne and Co, ,01/ This valuahl anL4 . 0 0's. RINGWORM LOTION. I' v• r° Vtle and P.!, Lotion, when used in conjunction with It' i ving and Dinner, Digestive and Antibilious Re -7A,11 tte,,,a, Streoghtening Pills, will be found to be an iesi,i pl. : t cure for the Ringworm l' h,lit price "nd Hold by 1 3rowne . and Co., in bottles, at ' 6 4 111) %t eof 33 . 6d. each, sealed (to prevent forgery and / 11 ure) tv i t ,_ f lP il' 4°VVNR nAi,the s eal ' ofilessrs. Browne and Co. rill i 4 , This io es — titri " ab i' 4 l l -) r .CO.'S ERYSIPELAS LOTION. ,: 1 ' j'aner, di.,,, t! e Lotion, used with Browne and Co's nu ts ' ' l g pi, ' lv ., 've and antibilious reviving and strengthen - ~I, k. re , ill b r , , -- sound to be a certain and extraordinary ti . ,, eof alleviation ' Order--.th e E . a nd cure of that painful and irritable Pr e ,- Er and ;1,0 te _ p . are(l e nd B ° l d by Browne and Co., in bottles, at l o'r ki,Pri e l; o , f . 63. e ach, sealed (to prevent forgery and MI , 411 letviith the seal of Messrs. Browne and Co. teit tlttlparliete, raL must be post paid, all orders must be Sc. -uy remittances, or references for payment in ," 11 It * Pers on • wio, ta g 8 ) In town and country, desirous of becom i ftt. en f' for the sale of Browne and Co's reviving and 0 0' It Ntile • ' • - 0 I ti q fling pills, iing-worin lotion, and erysipelas 1 1 , a ar e . ,1),,' ,, ,, _ lequested to address their applications to the t., .1 Messrs. Browne and Co., where they will receive 1 ,q,,"alinediate attention. ',4,"e. Brown e and Co's warehouse, is at No. 103, a) mkesr Beaufort-buildings, London. 1. 11. 1` 1. .r 0 , ,1 * OP] 1. • This Society has for its basis, Economy combined with Security—the terms of Assurances for young and middle aged lives, being much lower than those of any other Office which gives a bonus to the Assured ; and a full statement of its affairs is annually made to the Share holders and Policy-holders, who have a control over the Society. Three-fourths of the profits are now divided among those Assured on an equable scale, for the whole term of life after the Policies shall have been in force four years ; and eventually the whole of the profits will be so divided. Endowments for children are granted, and Assurances on Joint Lives, Survivorships, Survivorship Annuities, as well as every species of Life contingency, at rates propor tional to the nature of the risks, which are as low as pos sible compatible with security to the Assured. Assurances are also effected, either by paying small Premiums at first, and increa-ing them every five years, or by paying a high Premium at first, subject to periodical abatements, and, ultimately, the payments to cease altoge ther. In fine, persons may be Assured in any way which may be best Adapted to their circumstances or wishes. Medical Referees are appointed in most cities and large towns, and Agents in many, from whom information may be obtained and Prospectuses had. By Older of the Board of Directors, JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. TO ADVERTISERS OF AGRICULTURAL, RU RAL, AND OTHER PROPERTY, &c. &c. ADVERTISEMENTS for the BRITISH FARIIER'S (QUARTERLY) MAGAZINE, No. 28, to be published on August 1, must be sent on or before the 20th instant. The Contents of the Number will be as follows :—I. Rev. Henry Berry, on the Original Character of our Native Breed of Cattle, &c., illustrated by a Portrait—ll. Mr. Gray on Agricultural and Commercial Statistics; The Currency—lll. On Indian Corn or Maize—lV. An Essay on Field Gardens for the Labouring Poor, by Captain Scobell, R. N.—V. On the Lords' and Commons' Decisions on Earl Fitzwilliam's ands Mr. Whitmore's Mo• tions on the Corn Laws—Vl. The Result of Crossing different Breeds of Cattle—Vll. On the Cultivation of the Potatoe—Vlll. A Knowledge of Chymistry not requisite to a successful pursuit of Agriculture—lX. On the Firs t Currency Debate, &c., Reports, &c. t sr No. 27, published on the Ist of May, as well as the previous ones, may still be had, 4s. eich. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The 18th Edition, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE QUENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of upwards of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 27, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine•street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxfot 4-street; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su therland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be bad, Dr. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe riority thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first Edition, price 3s. "The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise, and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay 's profes sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful andjudicious application to those severe and often fatal diseaseo."—European Magazine. THE CELEBRATED DETERGENT TOOTH AND GUM TINCTURE, FOR THE IMMEDIATE RE LIEF OF TOOTH-ACHE, AND THE EGYP- TIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER. MONSIEUR IVIALLAN and SON, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, the sole inventors and pos sessors of the well-known MINERAL SUCCEDA • NEUM for filling DECAYED TEETH, and for their INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEET 11, fixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, respectfully announce to their Patients and the Public, that on ac count of the great attention required to their professional engagements in the Metropolis, they are iuduced to place in the hands of Medicine Venders generally, throughout the Kingdom their INVALUABLE DETERGENT TOOTH and GUM TINCTURE, for the restoration of diseased Gums to their pristine state of health and comfort, as well as their inestimable EGYPTIAN ODONTALGIC POWDER, so much approved by the Faculty of London and Paris, for cleansing, preser ving, and beautifying the Teeth, and imparting an agreeable odour to the breath ; both these medi cinal compounds have, for many years, been acknew ledged by the Royal Family and Nobility of England and France, to be the only preparations which have stood the test, in preserving and restoring the masticatory organs, for, independently of their salubrious and beautifying qualities separately, they impart a firmness and elasticity to the Gums, and effectually eradicate all mercurial and other deleterious articles which too often prove the destruc tion of a whole set of Teeth. A more succinct account of the invaluable properties of these inestimable prep ara ti ons , are given (to which public attention is more particularly solicited) with each packet of the Powder and Tincture. The Detergent Tooth Tincture is sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d. and I ls. each, large Bottles contain three of the small ones ; and the Egyptian Odontalgie Powder in Boxes at 4s. 6d. each, duty included. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Smith, 11, Gower-street, North ; J. Pett, 243, Regent- street ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; R„use, Welling ton- street, London Bridge; F. and T. Bailey, 39, Black friars-road; Sterling, 86, High street, Wbitechapel ; Kendall and Son, 447, West, Strand ; Fisher and Wagstaff, 76, New Bond-street; J. and T. Rigger 6 5 , Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill ; Prout, 229, Strand, near Temple-bar ;W. llolwell, Brunswick-house , 30, Blackmore-street, Borough. Dental Surgery performed on the Teeth on Messrs. M's improved principle. Charges as in Paris. A WHITE MOLE.—There was caught las we,k, in the garden of Petkellony, at Muthil, belonging t, the Right Hon. Lord Willoughby de Eresby's factor, mole of a pure white colour. This natural curiosity ha, been sent to Mr. Graham, mole. catcher, in order to b e stuffed for preservation.—Scotsman. SWORD FISH.—On Monday week, the Ist current, when the weather was rather stormy, and the sea a good deal agitated, a fine specimen of this curious fish was cast ashore about a mile below Southerness. The body measured seven, and the sword nearly four feet in length. Scotsman. THE LATE COLONEL MELLISH'S STUD. —We remember him with thirty•eight racehorses in train ing ; seventeen coach horses, twelve hunters in Leicester shire, four chargers at Brigh ton, and not a few hacks.— Quarterly Review. QUIIIIK LETTER DELIVERY.—The late Duke of QUEENSBERRY undertook for a heavy bet to convey a letter fifty miles within an hour. The letter was enclosed in a cricket-ball, and thrown from one to the other of twenty-four expert cricketers, and delivered within the time.— Quarterly Review. _ A wag, in the night time, removed the sign board of a cutler, and placed it over a watch-house ; and the passengers were equally diverted and surprised to read over the bridewell,—" Blades put in here." The same incorrigible rogue placed over a surgeon's door a board inscribed, " Mangling done here." COMMISSION OF LUNACY. Yesterday a commission of Lunatico Inquirendo was executed at the King's Arms Tavern, Kensington, before Messrs. Philii more, C. K. Murray, and Whitmarsh, to try the sound ness of mind of Miss Emily Theodora Upjohn, now an inmate in Mr. Finch's Asylum, Kensington.—Sir George Tuthill, of Cavendish-square, first saw the supposed lunatic on the 22d of April, when he visited her at Ken sington House Asylum, to investigate the state of her mind. He found her labouring under a variety of delu• sions ; she fancied she heard her mother's voice, she having been dead several years, and that whilst she was residing at Halifax she always heard the voices of persons who concealed themselves, and she left the town in consequence of this annoyance. Miss Charlotte Lush, one of the su perintendents of Kensington House, stated that Miss Upjohn had been an inmate there during the last six years. The Chief Commissioner (Mr. Phillimore) here requested that the unhappy lady might be introduced to the Jury; this was done accordingly, and the total aberration of mind of the unfortunate lady was painfully apparent.-- After a short charge from the Chief Commissioner, the Jury returned a verdict—That Miss Emily Theodora Upjohn had been of unsound mind, and incapable of ma naging her affairs, since the 21st of July, 1832. A MODEST PROPOSAL.—The late Earl of Portsmouth told my uncle, Francis Toplady, as they were walking in a park of his Lordship's, which com manded a view of the parish church, that he (the Earl) had asked leave of the churchwardens to plaster and whitewash the church all over, at his own expense ; to which the answer he received was, " that they would give his Lordship leave to repair and beautify the church, upon condition of his presenting it with a new ring of bells I".—Toplady's Posthumous Works, p. 196. The Marquis of WESTMEATH said he hal looked to the signatures of the petition presented by the Noble Lord opposite (Stourton) for the abolition of tithes, which pretended to be the petition of the Protestants of the county of Westmeath, awl had found that it was not signed by one Protestant. Lord STOURTON said he could not doubt the accu racy of the Noble Marquis. Lord CARBERY presented petitions agt'n,t tie Irish Church Bill. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a peti tion against the the Irish Church Bill, from five Bishops, 22 Archdeacons, and 826 clergy of the Church of Ireland. The petitioners expressed strongly their feelings with respect to the Bill, as might be supposed.—(Hear.) In justice to the petitioners, he must desire that the peti tion should be read at length, and he would take on him. self to say that it was drawn up with great ability, and that the sentiments it expressed were highly deserving the consideration of the House, and he trusted they would have their due weight in the discussion that was to take place that night. The petition was then read by the clerk, and states that the petitioners •iewed with deep alarm the Bill which had passed the House of Commons for an alteration in the Church of Ireland, more par ticularly that part which contemplated the des truction of ten bishoprics, and deprecated the appropria tion of Church property to any but ecclesiastical purposes. The petitioners also stated that the Bill was a breach of the sth article of the Act of Union. The Duke of NEWCASTLE pre,ented two petitions from East Retford against the Irish Church Temporalities Bill. The Noble Duke stated that he concurred entirely with the prayer of the petition, thinking the Bill fraught with the greatest mischiefs to the Established Church. The Noble Duke, in conclusion, could not but regret that Ministers bad thought fit to counsel his Majesty to violate his coro nation oath.—(Hear, hear.) Earl GREY rose to order. The Noble Duke had made a direct assertion that Ministers had counselled his Majesty to violate his coronation oath.—(Hear.) He was willing to admit that it was competent to the Noble Duke to argue as much as he pleased as to the inconsistency of the Bill with the obligations of that oath ; but he must be allowed to state that it was not competent for him to state distinctly in that House that Ministers had advised his Majesty to violate the sacred obligation of an oath.—( Hear.) He trusted, therefore, that the Noble Duke would correct the expression he had used.—(Hear.) As he had before observed, he was at liberty to argue as much as he pleased on the inconsistency of the Bill with the obligations of that oath, but he had no right to state distinctly that Ministers had advised the violation of an obligation so sacred. The Duke of NEWCASTLE still thought that, in ad vising his Majesty to assent to the principle of this Bill, the Ministers advised the Crown to that which would tend to a violation of the coronation oath.—(Hear, bear.) He feared that the fate of this Bill would be the same as that of the Reform Bill, namely, that the intimidators would overcome the intimidated.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He earnestly deprecated the result of the Reform Bill altering this Bill, for be was convinced that it should be subversive of the established Church, and of all property. He trusted their Lordships would, however, do their duty to God and their country, and be governed by principle not expediency. It was rumoured that, on a late occa sion, a letter was written from a certain high quarter to the Reverend Bench opposite. He did not say that those who bad advised the writing of that letter had done wrong but he trusted the Reverend Bench would not forego the discharge of their duty. If they did their duty without turning to the right or to the left, without minding con sequences, they would not acquire the odium but the gratitude of the country. Let them do their duty as Christians and men. The Bishop of LONDON said that he could not speak for his brethren, but for himself he oed to say, that be was obliged to the Noble Duke for his advice; but he trusted that be Ivd a sufficient understanding of the great princi ples of this Bill to be able to guide him in his public conduct without the Noble Duke's advice. He was a little surprised at the language in which the Noble Duke had conveyed his counsel, for he did not see how it could be consistent with the duty of a prelate of the esta blished Church to gibe a vote on any subject, without looking at the consequences.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The Noble Earl had said it was not competent for any Peer in that House to impute to his Majesty's Govern ment that they had advised his M jesty to break his coronation oath. It was not for him (the Noble Dnke) to argue at present whether his Majesty would violate his coronation oath if he were to grant his Royal Assent to the Bill now before their Lordships, but this he would say, that the King could do no act without his ad visers,—his responsible advisers—( Hear, hear, hear) — and that it was perfectly competent for any of their Lordships to state their opinion upon the advice given to his Majesty. If any of their Lord ships were of opin;on that the advice given to him w,ts that he should break his oath, that Peer would be guilty, if he did not charge the Ministry with so improper an Act. Earl GREY said that he would not be driven by all the sound and all the fury of the Noble Duke into any premature discussion. —(Cheers.) When he called the Noble Duke to order it was because he conceived that the Noble Duke was guilty of a disrespect to the usages of the House, in flatly charging the Government with his Maj es ty to b rea k hi s co rona ti on oa th. Not doubt advisingdoubt his Majesty acted under the advice of his Councillors, and Government did not want the em phasis of the Noble Duke, to impress on them the due sense of responsibility, which rested upon them in conse quence of the advice they gave. The advice they gave was under the best discretion they could exercise. Un doubtedly any Peer was at liberty to argue that the provi sions of this Bill was inconsistent with the coronation oath. he (Earl Grey) had met that argument before, and would be prepared to meet it again; but it was a very different thing to argue that, and to argue that his Majesty's Government were guilty of deliberately advising his Majesty to break his oath. The Noble Luke had also complained that he bad recommend a Right Rev. HOME-MADE WINES. THE peculiar adaptation of BETTS'S PA TENT FRENCH-DISTILLED BRANDY to the improvement of British Wines, has long induced Connoisseurs to adopt it in preference to any other Spirit. The harshness incident to all home-made Wines, and which hitherto age alone could correct, is entirely avoided, and a maturity and mellowness imparted to the Wines which the PATENT BRANDY is exclusively capable of pro clueing. J. T. BETTS and Co. deem it expedient to state, that their only Establishment is at No. '7, Smithfield Bars (leading to St. John-street), where the PATENT BRANDY, either pale or coloured, may be had, in quan tities of not lees than two gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, for cash on delivery. N B.—A liberal allowance to the Trade. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, ON THE BANK OF THE RIVER TRENT. MOST IMPORTANT LANDED INVESTMENT. A Manor Estate of near 950 acres, tithe-free, land-tax redeemed, scarcely any poor's rates, and let at rents amounting to upwards of 2,2501. per annum. WIN STANLEY and SONS beg leave respectfully to apprise the public, that they are directed by the Devisee under the will of the late David Walters, Esq., to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tuesday, August 6, at 12, in I lot, a most important and highly valuable FREE HOLD LANDED INVESTMENT; comprehending the Manor or Lordship of West Burton, in Nottinghatnshire, on the banks of the Trent river, including the whole parish (with a very trifling exception), and nearly 950 acres of exceedingly rich land, a great portion of which is grazing land of a very superior quality, with suitable farm.. houses and out-buildings ; the whole let in sundry farms, to a most respectable tenantry, at rents reduced to meet the present depreciated price of agricultural produce, and amounting to 2,2571. per annum. Also the Perpetual Presentation to the Curacy or Donative of West Burton. West Burton is situate within about 7 miles of East and West Retford, and 3of Gainsborough. To be viewed by applying to Mr. W. Ashton, at West Burton, of whom particulars may be had : particulars also of B. Codd, E sq ., Gainsborough ; at the inns there; at East Retford, Bawtty, Doncaster, Lincoln, York, and Nottingham ; o Messrs. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, solicitors, Fen church -street, London ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, London. Earl GREY rose and said, I should be extremely sorry if a charge could be brought against me, with any foundation, of a want of courtesy either to the Noble Earl who has just sat down, or to any Member of this House. As to the charge of ignorance of what is going on under my administration, I am certainly less anxious, but I must state to your Lordship shortly how the facts stand. I stated at the time, as well as I can now recollect, that I could not say, whether Admiral Napier was actually in his Majosty's service or not; but that I had no doubt the Admiralty had done what their duty required. From the moment there was a report that Admiral Napier had gone to com mand the fl-et serving under Donna Maria, it was determined by Government to proceed in this case, pre cisely as they had done in the case of Admiral Sartorius. I really did not know at the moment whether any authentic information had been received and acted on, but the determination had been taken, and on the Friday preceding, it is to my regret that I state it, because ad miring, as I do, and as I think every one must—(Hear, hear)—the gallantry, the daring, the spirit, the skill, --(Loud cheers)--with which that person has upon this occasion distinguished himself,—(R,newed cheers) — and upheld the character of a British sailor.—(Loud cheers.) I say, it is with regret 1 state it, that on the receipt of that intelligence, a few days before, by a steamer that had como from Li-bon, that officer had been struck from the lists of his Majesty's service. It was great regret the Admiralty did so, but consistently ; with their duty that step could not be avoided, and it had been taken. Wilh respect to the other part the Noble Lord said he believed he had said that no official account of the battle had been received by the Governtnent, and that all they knew of it was by the letter which was published in the pipers written by Capt. Napier, and signed Don Carlos de Pouzi. The Noble Marquis (Londonderry) asserted that he (Lord Grey) could not but be aware of the notice sent to Lloyd's, but he did not see how that proved anything. If the Nob'e Marquis meant to bring any charge agains , , Ministers, let him do it, and he (Lord Grey) lwould he prepared to meet it; but all he could say, both with respect to the former and the present notifica tion, it had been done merely to put persons engaged in commerce on their guard, and the notice would only be acted on when an effective blockade should be es-ablisied. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM said that no one lamented more than he did that a Gallant Officer like Captain Napier should, by a breach of regulations have made it necessary to dismiss him from his Majesty's service. Whatever that breach was, it was gratifying to to know that so great an achievement had been accom plished by a British officer. It was, however, now esta blished as a fact, that although the dismissal of that officer by his Majesty's Government took place on Friday, it was not known to the head of that Government until the fol lowing Monday. The Bishop of LONDON begged to notice that the petitioners in the petition which he had present• d were opposed to the clause relating to churches in which divine service had not been performed for three years. He had forgotten to state that point before. IRISH CHURCH REFORM BILL. Earl GRL. - Y—lt now becomes my duty to address your Lottiships on the subject of the very im porta:it Bill which has already taken up so considerable a portion of your Lordship's time this evening. From what has passed even on the present oc casion, it is utterly impossible that I should not be deeply impressed with all the difficulties of the circumstances in which we are placed. Under these difficulties, my consolation and suppart most be, that the time has at last come, wh,n the feel ings, and the motives, and the principles which have governed the cenduct of his Majesty's Minis ters, may he fairly explained ; and when an answer may be made to imputations of conduct, which are as far removed :from our intention as they would be at variance with the nmst sacred obligations, both of our private and public dtry.—(Hear, hear, hear.) lam well aware of the feelings, the preju dices, the sensitive, and, in many respects, laudab affections which must agitate men's minds on the mere mention of any interference with the institutions of the Established Church. I well know the dread with which many sincere and conscientious men listen to any propo sals for changing what they have been accustomed to regard as sacred. I do not blame those feelings, or wish to shake them, for I know they at e from a virtuous principle, and that when duly controlled by calm reason and comprehensive charity they are soli tary. God forbid that I should do violence to them, or do any thing that could shake them, for I would rather, citi the contrary, call them to my aid in the discussion of pro positions, with I will contend are propositions brought forward with a sincere desire not to impair or weaken, but by averting the dangers with which it is threatened, to strengthen, to increase, and to uphold the securities of the established church. To this discussion I will en deavour to address myself in a temper suited to the subj cT, and if any heat has already manifested itself ii. the course of this evening I trust it will disappear, a' fi that we shall act under that sense of duty which tit Noble Duke (Newcastle) so emphatically recommended to our consideration, and shall act firmly; shall hear patiently, and shall examine calmly all the statement, grounds on which this meusure is proposed. We h heard, t 00, too rather singular prepositions Iron; on the opposite side of the House, one of them addres,- ing the Reverend Bench of Bishops, desires them shut their eyes to all consequence.—(Hear, I ear.) He had stated that the object of the Ministry wa to provide th a t secur i ty f or t h e Ch urc h of I re l on. which the nec ess it y o f t h e t i mes requ i re d . Did th a . necessity exist ? He would ask their Lordships to lo I. at the events that had been passing in that county . fur the last few years—( Hear, hear, hear)—he say within the last two months. Could any one Ion: at the passing events and say that nothing in iii, shape of amendment was necessary in or,h to work for ever the salvation of the whole fabric. At the beginning of the session the subject was rt , cou , mended to their consideration in the speech fro. Mr. SPRING RICE perfectly concurred in the gene , cal principles laid down by the Hon. Member, and -eee pressed his belief that the time had alre Ay come, when' . down in his memorable speech on the 27th of June, 1821, when he brought before the House a detailed account of the income and eipenditute of she country, and stated specifically the items in Which he considered reduction should be made. The /Joh'. 6, ra,; tleman then proceeded to show that 700,000/: entire had been saved by the late and present Governm e nt tease' had been contemplated by Mr. Hume in 1821. In the general reductions, they had carried their saving 798.894/. further than he contemplated ; and in the collection of the revenue they reduced the expense 112,033/. blow hit estimate. The sum of 50,000/. had been saved ha di plomatic expenditure. Two-fifths of all the salarite hart been reduced. He hoped that all those statements woo! how to those who were not wilfully blind to the fact; that the efforts of his Majesty's Government to reduce the public expenditure had been considerable; and that they ought not to be undervalued, especially by those who professed to be their friends. It must be recellste,r4 that the more economical a Government, the less wao left to be done by Parliament. Taking-his Hon. Fr the Member for Middlesek, as the persenthration of all economy, and supposing him the Chancellor 01 the! .c.e chequer, and making all the reductions which emild tr;+ possibility occur to him, what would remain to tiv done, or even to be proposed, by any other Member Cft that House? There was another point of savine to which he (Mr. Rice) adverted with the trio e satisfaction, as it had taken place during the time: of the existence of his Majesty's present Ministers as a Go. verntnent. He alluded to the charges on the Colonial Department. When his Majesty's present Government came into office, those charges amounted annually to 572,8021. Between November, 1830, and April, 1832, they had been reduced by 132,9171.; a further reduction was in progress, which would bring the whole reduction to 254,2001.; reducing the original charges to 318,6001, It thus appeared, that they had actually reduced the charges 23 per cent., and that further reductions were in progress which would make the whole:reduction 39 per cent. Those reductions were highly important, with teterence not only to the amount of public money saved, but to the curtail ment which had taken pace of the patronage of the Crown. He would now advert to savings which had been made in another branch of the public expenditure ; and he con • fessed that he had great gratification in making these state ments, because they appeared to him to be satis'actory answers to the eternally reiterated questions—a , What have you done? Show us what you have done?" The saving to which he now wished to advert was the saving that had been made in the collection of the revenue. In the last twelve years 2 ; 712 offices had been abolished in the Cus toms, making an annual saving of 273,290/. By appoint ing to vacant places in the Customs from the retired list, and other proceedings, his Majesty's present Government had actually effected a reduction of 28,7981. and had other savings in prospect which would bring the total reduction to 76,4901. In the Excise there had been a decrease of expense of 72,0001. At the present moment there was a Commission sitting on the Excise Depart ment, at the head of which was Sir Henry Parnell,— a sufficient pledge, he thought, of the sincerity of his Majesty's Government on the subject of rt.. duCtion. It appeared, upon the whole, that on an expenditure of 15,000,00 W , a reduction of no less than 3,000,0001. had been effected. There was this further most important fact, namely, that all the saving had been applied to the reduction of taxation; no part of it had been reserved to bolster up an artificial system of finance in the shape of a sinking fund. He really thought that the Hon. Gentleman who had brought forward the pre sent motion, as well as other Hon. Gentleman who supported it, would do well were they sometimes to look at the bright aide of things, and not be always, night after night, pressing the dark side on i.ublic :at tention. It was not just to his Majesty's Government, it was not just to the House, it was not just to the public to exclude from their consideration all that bad been done in diminution of the burdens of the. people. If any body had been told four years ago, that in the course of two sessions a reduction of three millions would Ir ave been made in the national expenditure, without any in jury to public credit, such an assertion would not have been believed.—(Mr. Hume here entered the House and took his seat.) He (Mr. Rice) was rejoiced to see his Hon. Friend the Member for Middlesex enter the House ; and be would take leave to repeat some of his statements that his Hon. Friend might be aware of them. He would show his Friend that his Majesty's Government had taken that course in the reduction of indirect taxa tion, which, when his Hon. Friend was Member for Aber deen, he had recommended; although since his HOO.Fliend had come south, he seemed to have altered Iris opinion, and to think that the reduction of direct taxation, such as the house and window duty, was preferable.—(The Hon. Member here recapitulated the various reduc dtieolnibsewraltich had been e attention e ff o fh e d. ) H his Honourable e begged Frien t d o t c o a l the ! te these facts; frets, which, when in summer Honourable Mem bers should visit their constituents, would enable them to show that they had trot been idle. As to the question immediately before the House, it was one in which all must agree. Let the Honourable Member for Dublin show a sinecure which could justly be reduced, and he would find his Noble Friend as ready to agree to the re duction as the Hon. Member could be to propose it. The point of difference between them was this :—The Hon. Member for Dublin was of opinion that all sine cures should be at once abolished; without any inquiry whether the parties by whom they were enjoyed had or had not any vested interest in them. Where sinecures could justly be abolished they had been so. When the Keepership of the Great Seal in Scotland became vacant, the salary had been abolished, although the office had been left, as a situation of honour. As to such sinecures as those enjoyed by Lord Ellenberough, Lord Kenyon, &c., they had been settled by legislative enactment, and were not open to any interference on the part of his Majesty's Government. When the Hen. Alember for Dublin argued that they should abolish all sinecures, he f.rgot that some of them were secured to their present possessors by statute.—(Hear, herr.) The two Chief Justices in Eyre bad been abolished, because the holders had no vested interest in them. If a grant were made which the donor had no authority to make, that was a good reason for altering it ; but where the donor had au thority to make a grant, it would be unjust to take it away. It would be a much better and a touch safer economy, to reserve interference of this nature for eases in which the opinion of all mankind would be in favour of that interference, than to endeavour to do too much, and_ to interfere where opinion would be against that . inter ference. '1 here was not a sinecure on the list wh , t i c was not regulated with a view eventually to put anen The Hon. Member for Dublin had spoken of t h e s it u 4tloll He could assure of a Lord of the Treasury as a sinecure. not mean to use the the Hon. Member that (be did n • offensively) there never was a more preposterous expression o of his 1 - I , n F ' • • and if be knew the labours issertion, himself allow it. He ervited he Hun. Gentleman wouldwhich t For A H l o id n d . le G sea n , ti t e o m e a a n ll a a n t d the his THre°an:urF; it'on-lutot:reowl‘irrl7er 'r ing, that they might be convinced of the indelatiga• iri