The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-14 00:00:00

7)Z .., , / 77/ • , 7 cZI 87,6 • _-_, -, ~ r/ -( , :-- ,i•.t.V.k. "---t •• 4 , ..;:1 - .l* T., - ,7A r,r , • e#lol' / . 1 ' 4 - . . ~' • . , N . .1 K , "z% -- ~,-:,----- ) * 4 / ,/ ' 0 4114 (C 1',. .,,. r 8 ‘ 1.,:,..4.., - --e 0 .\ 1 . . _ • ....1.- 3 / 4 4-N ._ . _ . ... .Str,/ - K.<4. 4 , . • C iSy 1 , ‘ - ----.2._ - - A',:i ' • -"" ~, 4 , . ‘1,1, , .. , f.: 7),R •,11 1- via.....__.0.0, li I, .: liitiv A •M OA 'tOl T , , _, -- •'../ ,~~ ' (17 the I ;if LONDON, WEDNESDAY IFA;,;NING. AUGUST 14, 1833. (No. 12,769.) VRICE 7D.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aua. 13, 1833. THE SIX remaining D aYS of DRAW ING of the GREAT LOTTERY of the CITY of HAMBURG will be the 2(1, 4th, 6th, 9th, 1 1 th, and 12th SEPTEMBIER. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS a ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give notice, HOUSE OF LORDS, Auarrsr 13. Th. followine CAPITAL PRIZES, viz —150.000 f., 30,000 f., 20,000 f , 15 000 f., and 10,000 f., are still in the Wheel, and !indrawn Tickets are now selling at 200 marks Banco. or 15/. sterling. Direct fir Tickets, by one of the next Mails, to HEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors in Hamburg. P.S. The only Capital Prize drawn the Six Days past was 60,000 Mark., w icb came up to the Ticket No. 9 395, with the motto--" Heine, Brothers, remit to E inburgh." J.—Boston 0 010 , G. F.-1) SCOTLAN D ! " d. IL—Suthee I, Sir H.— , e, Robert---. IRELAND•C ~ M. J.—Gal+ , Sir E.—DOfig y, N. A.—Carlo TELLEi• R S.-N. 11 Er who voted .° r instead o f of the Charter 48 os, Vii , 75 ENGL /01 0 ,- 1). Richard-- P.--Stroud is aa anxious , desire to purchase ir, to keepby of fresh attacks of disease, saying the y ' ave ha th pp iti " oven doctor at band by so doing. It frequenti y at tnei either from rea ding the published !witness fhe effects of the Medicine upon n Winced when afflicted to apply it to their ow l olgh it may greatly d i splease t h e Gentlemen 't Y, yet I am not ashamed to say, that my Ad - tarison's Medicine have been ffectu it in many thei rs h ave utterly failed. Are not t he shwe n ur as cores e Universal Meine 4 1p b...... a nd stillwo aderf isul effecting,th demonstration? dic y Fs, 7- that -we can - produce demonstration so It none can deny. >ti' I aro not authorized to publish the names of —Pecta ble cured patients, yet I am empowererlto "'o many, who will decl a re the great be n e fi t ret ; tiv erle I will, however, state a few p articu .io ttit • merest to the public. 41. t htsarry.—An elderly • 4Y-Yeara in this state, was induced to and y o woman, ( 4 • 7* tehith caused copiou s evacuations, br ought er t ° l4 me) thousands of small worms ; aft to t "Nth greatly improved. t l nt r . R e ay stratas.—A nf w e o r m ys a i rr pe , petit : t p id a ggravated case t o *nher body for many years, was elan h in list as head sufferingand log ANL ' eto'ed by taking P strong doses of the pills. totler 'A CURED._—An elderly woman was suffer aaasthmatic complaint, and frequently confined "juto • . but horn t a g tak ing a . course of the Universal r.-novated her constitution, and restored her I°lll lil i, 44 L that she, last winter, could attend her accus tefte of tvorsb p twice a day. I t ' s 1 1 1 , 4 °P Mo icrivlcanori.—A young gentleman has' °likkad hand, two of the Faculty, his attendan's, o f were be ,tstlt7 that mortification had taken place, and . said t h a t Pll _ e it amputated ; but, at this critical juncture,. le t i h d : ti led to try Morison's Pills ; he took the adyiee sh l,,_. "Ili also, • unknown to his doctors, which, in a 'at o„:aei proved a blessing to him, in restoring to him L •li th - "l his hand. ' 0 4;1 °4 110N AND PILEB.—A gentleman having M inder la the a b ove complaints many years, with So weak, th it he coo d not with any degree of ltk- t te eat and drink the light. et food, was recommended 4:l4lonsoil'a ; but he had the greatest antipathy 1 14 1 4 a hat he called quackery ; nevertheless, he was l ith it to try whit the Univ e rsal s world do for hi m . He 1, 4 h Lt : RePills daily f o r some months, which re-est a bl is h e d '-"Y health an d also convince d h im as to the truth INltml • Mutt% PILES, AND GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. th t 4 :coltnf a ‘entleinan who was .requen l y th 4N. of the Faculty, the amt of treatment. hat received little or no g ood ffiving heard so muc hf the b°44l"iwity Morison's Medicine over that o w . sis willing to give it a trial ; he took the ;11, laall:and larg e noses, uninterruptedly, neat ly fou r . -4,,,khtYvhihiol wiought a perfect cure . He gained in Ir„t tuit`''lYl?.stit‘ 1 4d . ' i s* o ,* d ating the dine he was taking the Medicine. Da AND FEET REsTottEn.—Tlii. man 14 41 e ut his hands anti feet, by h.viog a tti ll ad ". -ody falsely healed. He was unable to dress la, 4 '4 l .„ t h r 4i b i l i : / : l el , t, neither coul , l he . stand. He began to i tit 'atio u , .4 large doses. I re commended warm fo h • kt 6 40 friction ou the pats affected, which is a "" t etl e ;Zz a .red to hi,,, the use of his limbs; be also at the time. ti:C4),(I,,P et/it:pg." worm m g i e y ars and a half old, had nrtL 144 . 1 :cat h - e; life ou wris e despaired of, but her taltssa.„,,sZstafitiistered.to her twenty Pills a day, ten morn. 'reoing' for three days, which brought away o 1 putrescent matter; after which the ▪ tts.,Y4tlY relieved, and by taking the Pills in t as p ;7 l a fern days longer was perfectly cured. CR OPULA. A woman, of cted with a most lis, t4 tl ;, Ile "ultila fur ten years, was given up as incurable and ter lif e d espa i re d o f b y al l who knew oh• cia l 4 . liae t ,7 l , large sol es , w i th t h e s k in entirely o ff , in Gi e h ed ber body • she had One under the chin, ht ' • • i t das if the bead -con ear to ear ; appear ed ktki 11 94 ° ,, u n• In this deplorable situation was she whe n d 1 :t th t ,: e ",• She began with the Pols, and contou 'iii TilY, in small and large doses, for six mouths; ( 1 )' - ki e was ably to attend to her domestic work -tis It '. all h v healed , one excepted. tr u "It er wounds completely lit: 'a l' l ts matA.—.A man suffering fear the s a u s 1 . 11 . V utt .l 1) 4, 11e dare not lie down tor jd-and tl ence. OA til l ' of be f re lie bad taken five-shillings-at e h igh e Was, he said, able to tun with the coach Ytio . r( oid his breath wis so free. th• • the ofthe scribe, and l'ardou imperfections Nim k i r ', -r I to make this public, you have nt only out Hay earnest ot.si te .o to do ; and o , in the of re 'noto your debtor, as heel insti•ument in the • tatidence, for mypresent th. • '` weientionlif 11 20 Ps... RA U OP ENGLAND, Ace, IS, 18118 - . THE „,,a elf -COUR f of DIRECTORS of the to t h e -----. ' , Go v ,„ =,.nNOR and COMPANY of the BANK l distrust efl be , W AN .1 L. G LAND ~* . lit, ay is ,adjourord till redorninsted r r or ~Tha t the ~, ,r/c Natio., nger the AopPn' at 4 • . ' uEI'tERAL COURT held at the RANK i. , ..., ~ , rren o Clock. FRIDAY next, the I6th instant, neelve that all 21", and therefore . ,4 l 6! •••........... JOHN NIGITT, Secretary. would oppose w Jo that ,AMERICAN PACKETS. rid time, and b ri: r . "1Y ES TABLISHED CONVEY- ,I ANcE •se regular between LONDON and NEW YORK, by NC . tih velye 6, of A AIERICAN PACKETS, consisting .............. , Yile, em , :el► age Ships, Of 600 tons hurthen, American 'MMONS. eta o f rhPyr'fistened and coppered, and commanded by tad 1 .,„ 1 , e gr'•7ltest experience. The cabins are spl,..ndid, / V illad " °kb ever . : 0 CHAR 4 mina i i 6 ,. A -- •vven fee t yconsTn.ence. The steerage accom- ey P . b at ZPIY to the ci i n . height. . Ot .on board, in the St. Katharine ho voted for ' kt , ;to A t% . ale . on eV • Pet ; (Jr tON re. G. %des and Co., 19, Coleman- .•i• for six in 4. , . The, . Scovell 24, Birchin-lane, London. .-- ••"" 11 ..' I th 1. N 4 sail fro Lond on _...0 , 1 - 4I n, ana . In thrice a month, on t he • — 79 te el. ti, . 1, c7th day., ENDLAI4I); y; I ,, t h !" , ' Cre t }i ts t !' G. W. and Co. furnish, on reasonable t, F.—Derlt 6 i 1 ., 'eh p .. and every facility for transferring property ms, R.— o .ll° o b. 'llibui ‘,`"gers may desire to in the United States, red, H. W--2 4 0 1,10 I ' v 4 Pw 1 C.—West au, trB runswick, or Nova Scotia. ',... B.... t . w ildfor I:141 c , r . Iley, Sir S.—Ala saran r 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH, an , s clAstitos b t .„ t ,,„ , ugAy, Sir II • - '4I'OR T " Place. New-road, King's Cross, London. te.under.l.Ve ,„ T° Aiii, n 'f ,„ 4 .„ 111 . STUI3BS. AGENT at SHEFFIELD, lb G. F.- --1 Y ' . ---"".YV, LEEDS, P.H.S., GENERAL AGENT SCOTLANTre AL T Pan, YORKSHIRE. Id, R A —4.l"dge e f th e 4' now he 1 - • • vim y,.., a leave to state a little of the progress di, Sir H.-.- o ct rp, e se ice, 11.—tireen • 'ek e r lan cause since I became Agent. From your Need . , . snd that peopl e generally are becoming con IRELAND Dra w "* th e ~,,t in, . , M.—CialwaY c , , a h,_.ice. : p . uness of the yg ' Theory ant i H elan s G.—Dublin f, . ' 4 lnit g 'l v nut me to remark, that the Medicine is , en, Edward-, 4 ., - ' ro la it. ,great celebrity, as those who receive benefit t. N. c.—Carl" ), % t hat i t et ' la anxious, desire to purchase it, to keep by TELLER°. i , 1 1 1 41 41 1 : 44 of fresh attacks of disease, saying they have me, I.—NnA le sef, app b . t "Wtt lector at hand by doing . It trequ.ntly Joseph—'''''' t lip i ... that m g , , so 6 tt.. , tit f ' P'et either from reading the published Y "I "1 W • Medicine upon o f r , e 444. _ .. . Itne.sing the effects of the . voted for _ j . , 7 „ .. , , 41'illeed when afflicted to apply it to their own i miles, for the of ',AQ • 0 D i .ge . I,l„.t'bu,. u g h it may greatly displease the Gentlemen i are not t 51 ~.7 ace ,"Y, yet I am not ashamed to say, that my Ad. 114„ 4 ' „74,11,1,..eri50n's Medicine have been , ffectuil in many ....... .•••• 6 5 ....-- Mei... ""e theirs have tt 1 f iled. Are not the sur- Naad e „ . 4 . u er y a . ENGLAB.4 w o derful cures the Universal Medicine • .* has ' a nd st'll field J.—BiEr r oi p l 4 1 11 e ff ect i ng, Poulette-- , ' .- p e a 41 14 , — ` l l. - lhat we can produce demonstration so . Edmund- 0 00 -AI -.at td, H. w..... zn . ti limi , none can deny. la co.—B( 4 10 4n Yt e ,Ru I AID not authorized to publish the names of , c _ we , t ML A et a Pett a bi to C. B.—Guil A dfrigot th.. refe r .„ e cured patients, yet lam empowered irton, H.-- ,0 "r„,,...# • . 1 1 44 lo„ e 're to coany, who will dechre the great benefit lore, W. "• cil llt: eiv ed• I will, however, state a few particu pton ms, W. A...,100 . ;94., • merest to the public. .4, „, after lin- bran e t : 11 , 4 1-a k ' littisarry. —An elderly woman, . G Aa-- - p , Ili*. ay . . ' ti Mon 'ns. . 0 • f k .e i i i Years in this state, was induceu to y gtiby, Sir • , Vi i „ , a. b .c. . E.—lierbY H. lend, 14. C.._West SU? rton, as, W. Othy, Sir John—s oso L G. T.—Trw— SCOTLA , .-- - Att , Sir H.—Dupr , li —Caith_n, 4 R—Gree"" - I IRELANte 3, Dr. H.--Nof Martin—any). W.--.D3 1, n, N. A.—Calw. TELLS:. CoL Bo• ho voted cotes of the ik, except °. .... ..... ............. Jo, ....... , ........ op iiiouT , cod, " 0 011 10 OP Blaker ,it HaYesP 0 Jeer e r, i f f O'vg , oltei frs, Ituthv eu ' Ruthv d V igors• TO , W. A 6I/' Clay, B yn g OP rLL. 9 1) ) ored oa ' no r, h sW/ don it , for re in pioyed 1 0 0/ .0 ,et time ...... ........... Fohn---Pli, by, sir rit , A* ,COTLA jor HA I R.— G.-Al l - a MEL°, W.-Du° Taus ss opi: n d 4‘ ..94 / voted fee 0003 e 1 3 -'0 -Nlefol? ;DI.-- • ser ii i ; )110 _go Dti sir )y, Tpit 9.o cQ 0 01 . ! n_flelse ty. g gOoIIEfI CIII COr• - ::0 . fl y Ott" e r 01010 jil s orb • Clae ad , 14 °7 O F yor iee t, 0001) tt 04. 4 ,„00, „, • te t tel l 0 , 0 4 Asolges e o - OP WILLIAM STUBBS, 89, West street, June 15, 1833. O r ' Stub. NI - 1 1 'hi 4 114 10 tri should h e want i ng i n grat i tu d e to you, as t ; St ye litt, Wilt to my fellow matures, were I not ready Vel e the vvorld the power and ef&acy of Mo. Plh t i ,liti;Ve Universal Aledic;ne. Ou the 10th of nie ; 8 Was going to bed, I was seized with a severe Isti 4 ti ght which took away the use of my speech 1414.„1.Ptallolr; Medical assistance was called in,. the Ar t -4 it b ," 4 . 1. ed it a severe paralytic stroke , . and said he 11/ ;,, u . ul4 prove fatal, that it was impossible for 4 ,,1k - h 3 4 3- , a "; if I did, he said 1 should be a burden tweey one about me, that I should 4 4:-.4q111,4."'e; but with the prompt use of never tbe .. N itti,itl.aotp , '"4o,oe,.and the blessing of God attending it, u . th is short space, a living wonder in frtii qber, mill % both talk and walk without stick or any 41 0.„Y 'tes t , t ?_ u gh I am going in my 66th year, and can Plibb.g: daily increasing. Pray, Sir, make my v ; a possible, that others in the like situation kit ) , I P'se t ,h; u e_ to find a certain cure. This is not the -l i ttip i ulk or !'• cure that has been performed in my &- l ief. tot ' I"n's Universal i\ledicine. I should feel 7 t heb, 01 ,11 ti4C to Coe gentleman to g i ve me a ca ll to s . •, • a re„„. -41' • 0 , With sincere gratitude, 4 0. Your obedient servant, ' eve C h urch_ ANN NIGHTINGALE. %.,uurch-streer, Sheffield. ~bloc. c otth., AU aiv e thiive IoN To THE PUBLIC. 4 4- The 4alMedicines havin superseded the use of c.41 * "1 , 4: 3 ,4 1. 11 .1 ,- o.'hattilnet et ,ed .i c in e o s .vhich g the p wholesale venders _ti, e . t the searchers . after health for 4 *' `lit . 4 ,, , lig f ,, a e rn e, on the irgirsittorarn o d f shyYmlisitAbnleo t able to me ns of tkl h,s-oirri.op,:;,nged into the mea d n n ex p ped a expedient of puffing this 1 % 4 : : i ever e Johserve the subterfuge of the double It), 'Nkp o .Latki 2 :",. 8 . 1 ,fd, as prescribing a Vegetable Umver. h ut".,o;s:r.thlle express purpose (by means ot this 044 universa; Pubiic) ot deteriorating the estima u,t to i l men aleeicines" of the "British College of ti NetitT• ta et, tl , i en, that this attempted delusion must fall Cfitati.!,kt4,lneb, that (howver specinusti i iv ie w c i a so nnb,esyetpfs tctiktreit):,!-.ollege but those which" th h e vaecz u1"1 the Government Stamp at ttned4,o ,to c ounterfeit which is felony by 112tyitsd, i 4 oe 4 new v a d : i ion was given by the British Col. been adopted by some unprin. ht, tapirV i siio4 l; niv er Ve nders, w a l l Veg„ablelßlPziceintipon the public as the t rr ie e 4 111 1., ;: ,, th ' e t4 1424t.itrihserve thee' .4t, tfogotible guffdbeodtharinst the doub doub le " s ii!" in n this . 1 1 by tb,.; VhO:e' name .I,:diVluariev.superfluous in the munpnattaer!al Meeicines" is " tO ~..._etnr..lollt on the ,;. ; ,74!! it to th e p u tok fled to each Box "' e only geoitine. Sheffield, June 10, 1833. That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on FRIDAY next, the 16th inst., from El•ven o'clock in the forenoon until Six in the evening, for the purpose of taking a Bal lot in pursuance of the following requisition, viz.:— " We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, consider it to be proper that an nppor'unity should be afforded to the Proprietors at large to pass their ju.igment upon the important question ' Whether the Company will consent to place their Commercial Charter in abeyance, under the provisions contained in the Bill now before Parliament for effecting an arrangement with the East India Company, and for the better government of his Majesty's Indian Territories;' and we, therefore, require that the same may be &rid d by hsllot " CHARLES FORBES, "THOMAS FIELDER, " WILLIAM BEttNIE, "JOHN BOR HWICK GILCHRIST, " HENRY ALSAGER, " A. HOGG, " W. LEWIN, "J. ADDINELI„ " G A BUT H NOT, " GEO B. NIXON, "THOS. M'TAGGART, " J. C. CARPUE, " GEORGE FORBES. The question upon which the ballot is to be taken being as follows, viz. , - " That this Court cannot contemplate without appre hension and alarm the great and important change about to be introduced in the system which has been an lone and so advantageously acted upon, as regards the administra tion of the Government of India through the instrumen tality of the East India Company, whilst exercising the joint functions of government and commerce, or view the provisions of the Bill now before Parliament, intituled ' An Act for effecting an arrangement with the East India Company, and for the better eovernment of his Majesty's Indian Territories, till the 30th day of April, 1854; without fully participating in the sentiments and appre hensions expressed by the Court of Directors in their resolution of the 12th instant, and throughout their correspondence with his Majesty's Ministers; but, re. (erring to the resolution of the General Court of the 3d of May, and to that of th e 10 t h o f June last, and to the . various modifications which have been con sented to on the part of Government, and since intro. ductd into the Bill in the course of its progress through both Houses of Parliament, and fully aware of the difficult circumstances in which the Company is placed, this Court thinks it expedient to defer to the determination of the Legislature, relying on its wisdom and justice, in the event of the expectations held out in the correspondence alluded to being disappointed, for such further legislative measures as the interests of India and those of the Ear India Com pany may require. Having thus recorded their sentiments with regard to the Bill before the Court, and confirmed the compromise contained therein this Court desires solemnly to assure his Majesty's Government and the country that they will, to the utmost extent of the nine tions with which they are about to be invested, contribute to give effect to the Bill when it shall become law, and promot e to the best of their ability .he happiness of India and the honour and prosperity of the Etat India Com pany." PETER AUBFR. Secretary. VOYAGE OF THE ASIHERST. Just 1)0,1i-tied, in one vellum- Syn., price 8 8 ., REPORT of PROCEEDINGS on a VOYAGE to the NORTHERN PORTS of CHINA, in thr. Ship LORD AMHERST. - Extracted from Papers, Printed by older of the Houle o Commons, rel tins to the Trade with China. B. FeHowe., Ludgate-str, et. TO THE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. A comokt- System of Family D.eotions, by the Rev. ALEXANDER FLETCHER, Fite.bory Chapel, Lon don. Now puloishing in Monthly Pats, 2s. each, to be comple , ed in Twelve Rota A GUIDE for FAMILY DEVOTIONS : Containing._ I. A HYMN. 11. A PORTION of SCRIPTURE, with suitable Re fiectitats. 111. A PRAYER, for each Morning and Evening of eve y D.y in the Year. The Work will consist of 730 Hymns-730 Portions of Scripture. with R B ctions—and 730 Prayers, and the History will be illustrated by be.wiful Engravings. Virtue. 2F, Ivy lane. SCHOOL BOOKS. Published by A. J. VALPY, Al A., Red Lion-court, Fleet street, London ; -.n4 may he had of all Book. e ll era . THIRD GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANALECTA MAJORA ; wzth Er.glish Notes. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Master of Reading School. Intended to be used after the " Second Greek Delectus." PART T. PROSE, price Ss. 64. bound, contains Se lecti .ns from Herodotus, Xenophon, Isocrates, Plato, Deniosthenes, Lysias, Thucydides, Longinus, and Theo phrasrus. PART 11. 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Nepos, with Lnglish Note sand Questions, by Brad ey Eutropius, do. 2 6 .ovites Met morphoses, do. 2 6 4 6 Plitedrus, do. 3 6 Latin Prosody, do Ovid's Epistks, &c., Eng- Ep li i s to h m N e o sa tes cr . m .. ...... ....... 4 0 English Notes New Reader, Cla,sical and Miscellaneous :iditiuns of the gbovei (plates, 2d Edition l7 0 Barker's Lempriere At ridged Entick's Latin and Eng lish Dictionary; greatly improved; by the Rev. Dr. Niblock Latin Gradus, without Verses or hrases Horace, with English Notes Horace, no Notes Virgil, 18mo., lzth Edit 3 b ".* Ask for Vitlpy's I WINDSOR. AUG, 13. In the course of yesterday the following distinguished company arrived at the Castle:—Lord and Lady Frederick Fox larence, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Hill, Lord Adolphus Fiizclarenre, Colonel Seymour, Sir B. Stevenson, Sir Wathen Waller, the Dean of Hereford, Captain Woolmer, Sir J. Kempt, Sir H. Wheatley, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Lord and Lady Brownlow, Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Duke of Dorset, Lady A. Erskine, Miss Bagot, Lord and Lady Denbigh, and the Duke of Cumberland ; the whole of whom joined the Royal dinner party, and slept at the Castle. This afternoon at two o'clock their Majesties, accom panied by their Royal visiters, proceeded in state to the Royal Lodge, where a grand entertainment was prepared for thern. The two Princes Solrns, and Lord Mount Edgcumbe, are expected to join the Royal party. The belli rung merrily throughout the day, and in the evening the houses of th, , ir Majesties' tradespeople were brilliantly illuminated in honour 4.f her Majesty's birthday. COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the anniversary of the Queen's natal day, it was celebrated by a grand fete at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, in the afternoon, and by an evening party at indsor Castle. At 2 o'clock their Majesties, the Members of the Royal Family, their Majesties' Visiters, and the Officers of the Royal Household, left the Castle in fifteen carriages (phaetons and pairs, and carriages and fours) attended by outriders in scarlet liveries. The King and Queen were in the first phaeton, and were followed by the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, in another phaeton, and by the other Royal and distinguished visiters, some of the gentle men being on horseback. The party included the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, the Doke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta. Prince George of Cam bridge, Prince Alexander, and Prince Charles of Solms, the Duke of Dorset, Earl and Countess Mnbigh, Earl and Countess Brownlow, Viscount and Viscountess F dk'and, Lord Hill, Lord Elphinstone, Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzelarence, Lord Adolphus Fitzelarence, Lady Augusta Kennedy Erskine, Sir Philip and L.dy Sophia Sidney, Sir James Keinpr, Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Sir Henry Wheatley, Sir Wathen Waller, Sir Frederick Wat son, Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Andrew Ba.nard, Sir Benjamin Stephenson, Captain Woolitiore, Deputy Master of toe Trinity House (who arrived on M..nday at the Castle from Ch lientiatn, on a visit to their Majesties), the Dean of Hereford, Miss Hope Johnstone, Miss Wilson, Miss Bore, Mademoiselle D - Este, Mail-moiselle de Mari enne, Miss Bigot, Colonel Bowater, Colonel Horace Sey mour. Colonel Cavendish, Mr. Hudson, fur, Davies, and Mr. Sli:ffner. Covers were laid for 90, at two tables, at the Royal Locige, at hich the Royal Party were served with an early dinner. In the evening, a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry were invi , ed to the Castle in honour of the day. Invitations weie sent out to about 300. A deputation from the Bri.ish Land Company had an inti-rview with Mr. Secretary Stanlet, at the Colonial office, yesterday. The deputation consisted of Messrs. G. R. Robinson, M.P , P. M. Stewart, M.P., N. Gould, E. W. Mills, James Wilson, and A. Gillespie, jun. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the resith.nce of Viscount Althorp, in Downing-street, which was attended by Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lanadown., Vie Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Ripon, Viscount Mel bourne, Viscount P.lmerston, Mr. S anley. ViscAnit Al thorp, the Right 11. n. Charles Grant. Sir James Graham, Lord Holland, and Lord John Russell. The Cabinet sat in deliberation about two hours. Mr. Burge. Agent fur Jamaica, transacted business at the Cilonial-uffice yesterday. Mons. Vdn de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, had an in. terview with Viscuuut Palmerston yesterday at the Fo. reign °thee. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Earl of Mtegrave, the Governor of Jamaica. by hia Mdjesty's brig Skylark, dyed the 14th of May. Despatches were also re ceived from Vera Cruz and the Havanuah. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, AUG. 2.—Tne monument in honour of the 30,000 Bavarians who fell in Russia is nearly completed. It stands in a beautiful spot out of the city (Caroline_ squ , re), which is cro , sed by four principal streets, one of which leads to the Royal Palace of Nympi enbu g. It is 130 feet high, of metal, and standing on rocks. The raising of recruits for Greece goes on so well that it is expec ed the whole number of 3,500 men will be completed in October. A great dell has lately been said among the literary men in this capital of a supposed intention of changlng . . the Constitution of the Universities of the South of Ger many, in consequence of the events at Fr inkfort supposed to have origina►ed in them, and on a proposal of the President of the D of ; and that it was intended to organize them on the plan of the Austrian univ. reifies. This apprehension is un bounded, at least as far as the universities are concerned. As the Governments in the other Constitutional Stares of Germany are not likely to consent to a change in the present state of their universities, and the same is believed to be the case with Prussia, it is to he hoped that the system of study in Germany will not be inter. rowed, and the universities not be abridged of their rights and privileges. We may observe, that of the 1,700 students in the uuiversi'y at Munich, not one was con cerned in the events at Frankfort, and we have had occa sion to observe that the pester part of the students wish to distinguish themselves rather by the acquirement of knowledge and steadiness of conduct than, as formerly, by revelry, duelling, and fantastic dre-s. They no longer keep aloof from the society of the eitiz nu, but mingle with it, and give balls and concerts, which are always at tended by the most distinguished families, and have se veral times been honoured by the presence of members of the Royal family itself. KALALT, JULY 31.--. At a late meeting of the land. owners, at which a deputation was chosen to survey and value the lands, and two valuers of hind appointed, it was resoled by the majori►y that no more tithes should be raised in kind, as the costs of collection are too great. No landowner is to let the sheaves remain standing. In the valuation of the lauds every person has a right to be pre sent, and if lie thinks himself aggrieved, to state his case, that it may be examined. The valuation of tithes is at all times open to the inspection of every body. lIANOVER. M. Gant, advocate in Cette, has suffered the three weeks' iraprisoment to which he was sentenced, for the petition which be drew up for the prisoners of state, his request that the punsibment might be annulled for a fine being refused, and his application to be allowed to prove tieing unattend e d to. Messrs Kor-ig and Freitag, st Osterode, are sentenced to the 144. use of Correction for ten years, but have appea'ed to the tribunal at Stade, and it is thought that die sentence will be cansideraby mitigated. For the prisoners at Gottingen, M. Gins de dvered in the defence some months ago, which proposes their entire acquittal. This defence is said to fill about 400 sl eeta. and to be extremely interesting. Bit the first sentence rspectinz these prisoners may Ira delay,cl several years--(Query the gentleman who hat hitherto conducted the investiga tion has been objected to, and it had been accessary to appoint another, who tnust study the documents relative to the inquiry, which already fill above 50,000 pages : meantime, several persons, who have been innocently im plicated in the inve•tigation, suffer severely through the course of justice in Hani,ver, which is clogged with nu merous useless lurmaitties. VIINNA, Avo . Q•--5 per Cents., 94 15-16 ; 4 per C e p t 9., 86 2.5; Bank Shares, i,ess.—Ali g emeine Zei tuug, Aug. 7. Mr. BERNAL and others brought up the China Trade Bill, the Disembodied Militia Bi 1, the Uniformity of Pro cess Amendment Bill, the Dwelling . ..house Robbery Bill with the Lords' amendments agreed to, and the Scotch Burghs Police Bill with the amendments agreed to. The Customs Bill was reported, and the amendments agreed to. The Assessed Taxes Reduction Bill was read a third tame and passed. Lord AUCKLAND moved the committal of the Sugar Refining Bill. He did not expect any opposition to his motion, therefore it was almost unnecessary for him to say anything upon it. The principle of the Bill was admit swear to be refined under lock, for the purpose of exportation. Earl S►. VINCENT saw no reason for the West India Interest to oppo•e tois Bill, unless it was to be considered as the prelude to a more extensive Bill for the next session —if he considered it in that light he would give it all the opposition in his power. He made these observatioos from what he had seen had taken place elsewhere. The Duke of WELLINGTON said he understood the object of the Bill was to afford facilities to the importa tion of sugar from Cuba and Brazils. The House then went through Committee on the amend ment. Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from Darlington, against the Slavery Abolition Bill. Also from Peckham in favour of the Factories Bill, and praying for further regu lations to be introduced relating to children under 18 years of age. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from a person named Smith, in the Bengal service, praying that a preference m•ght net be given to the East India Company over their customers. SEPARATISTS' AFFIRMATION BILL. The House went into Committee on this Bill. Lord WYNFORD rose to propose an amendment making it obligatory upon Separatists to affirm that they obj-cted to taking an oath. Lord GOSFORD had intended to introduce a similar amendment. Lord PLUNKET saw no necessity for the amend ment, thinking it qui•e sufficient when the oath was tendered, if the party stated he was a separatist. The Bishop of HEREFORD could nor agree to the proposition of the Noble and Learned Lord who spoke last, thinking it necessary that some declaration should he had from a sect of which, at present, nothing was known that they objected 'o take an oath. If some amendment o that nature was not introduced, he should feel compelled to oppose the Bill altogether. Lard SUFFIELD concurred entirely with the statements of the Noble Lord behind him (Plunket), and should support the amendment. He thought it hard that an indi vidual should be called upon to take an oath as to the exact tenets of the body to which he belongs. • The Earl of HARROWBY thought the observation of the Right Rev. Prelate perfectly correct, for not one-tenth of their Lordships knew who these people were. SCOTCH BURGH BILL The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to move the second reading of this Bill, w hick he conceived to be a salutary and necessary imp. ovement in the corporation of Scot land. It was a subject of great importance, and one which except on occasion of the Scotch R form Bill, and then but incidentally, had not been brought before the House. The system of Scotch Burghs was very different, and in some cases almost opposite, to that whic.. pre vailed in England. N.. doubt, in remote times there ex isted a greater similarity in the practice of the two parts of the United Kinedom, and that four centuries ago e constitution ol Scotch Burchs very nearly resembled throe of Enelish borouphs. This, was, however, rather a ques t►on of curiosity than of importance, and was involved in much obscurity. Another question also involved in oh- ecuriry was, what was the preci.e right of election prior to that great change which took place some cenyurieg hick, and regulated the elections up to the pr, sent hour. He had no doubt, however, that the election of the cotpor •tion was in the hands of the burgage tenants of the crown, holding in capite. In 1469 the Legisl iture of Scotland deemed it expedient to confine rights which had hitherto been vested in the burgesses generally to a much smaller and more select body. The burgesses had ti en the riAt electing("i Ay i Mayor, aldermen, ost i ,l e ta i il l e i ens, and , and common eounci council,council. These , answering to the English were chosen by the burgesses at large ; and the Legisla ture, in seeking out a smaller body to whom to confine the elective francnise, fixed on • council, as men c'xisen I.y, and therefore possessed of, the confidence of their fellow bur. gesses. The object and reason of the Bill appeared in the pre te t a ,e i n c l a i l u e s , e w o h f i g c h r ea r t a n co t n h t u e s n : t i:n T s Touching ly fo t r h c eelection t o h f:i m ffi aze rs , through multitude and clam iur of the common simple persons—(A laugh)—who were therefore to be excluded." The old Council, therefore, according to this Act, chose the new, and the new and the old together chose the officers. Each of the trades or crofts, it appeared, for merly chose its own Deacon, a certain number of whom wer e Council Deacons. In process of time, however, a compromise took place between the trade, and the Council, and a sort of mixed election took place. He would refer for illustration to the example of the capital. The Corp-ration of Edinburgh consisted of a Provost and four Baillies, a certain number or Councillors, a Dean of the Merchant s ' Guild, anti eight annual Deacons, who were De icons of crafts or trade., of which there were about foarteen ; but eight were Deacons of Council. Prior to 1465, these were chosen by the burgesses ; but since that time, the prin ciple of , elf election prevailed without stint. As to the Deacons, one was selected by each of the fourteen trades, eight of whom were Councillors; and, with respect to t iose, it appeared the Council sent the trades a list of six persons, whom they declared eligible to he elected ; the members of the trade reduced this list to three, out of whom the Council selected one. Sit much for the prin ciple of popular election in this instance. This was the Constitution of Edinburgh ; but in other boroughs it was not so exclusive. In some instances, the list of six was, in the first instance, sent from the trades to the Council, and the Council were called upon to shot ten it, and send it back to the trades. In most cases, however, their Lordships might take it as a rule, that on reference to corporations, the principle of self-election prevailed in Scotland. In the Scotch Burgh., a person became a burgess in a very different way to that practised in Eng land—here, birtn, servitude, by appi enticeship, and sometimes aviteriage coma tuted a claim to freedom ; but in Scotland, it appepr.d that the only qualification requisite was a knowledge of the craft or trade; but all persons might be admitted on payment of fees; which, where the claim was not founded on skill, were generally heavier than in other instances. The Noble Lord wt t Gw h il e ,aeo n sngtt e oyo t t fk e o, r uhp e riaal P of rovosts, tvihe,,ehst,s,h description ßu elections, Burgesses, of h said,rt in esseai including teDiedlbeei Deacons, eez r Scotland, vbniuiirigeGiah nisdd n of h no merchant gui ld s, and no deans of guilds, chcilibemenmebrych,ilatdahnsnet,sd. osen by was no 01(: I ei t iy l innccui t ol, l .e t r e rpe m oTirnaht t een 1 driueemtwbDreaaer:aetnsaw:eonotfte:rGfi whichvgu twenty-five, ,latdidation wd h lo a w d er no st g il u l d no deacon., and in which the Councils were completely sell-elected and uncontrolled. In them there was not even the shadow of an election. But as in 'suture there was an infinite gradation in man, the 11104 perfect of animals, to the polypus that grew on the nick, and was pat t of the rock, so in art there was an imitation of nature, and there was an infinite gradation till we approached something which was like the polypi's. If there were twenty four burghs, which. though conspicuous for their imperfections, yet hail all the attribu.es of Corporaiions, so there were four burghs lower than the twenty-five" he bad nr ntioned, which had neither merchants, guilds, nor deans of guild, Or deacons, nor burgesses, but still r hey had a Council and M igistrates, who possessed alt the powers and privileges of the perfect Council of Edinburgh. Having given d a to ds a r r i e posstiess,settpep powers s le ot t Lord he g neat est c ed o th f e t y he al b l importanc e . They wet... the Judges in c i v il sui t s o f a r e st cP t ri b u a n i large amount, as their Lordships must know by the ap peals which hid been made from their decisions. They also possessed an extensive criminal jurisdiction, as well as h,viug the control and management of the burgh hinds, which was of itself a matter of importance, and was pro bably regarded by the Members ut the Council as of the greatest importance. The whole of the s , xty•six Royal Burghs Pth""sed extensive revenues derived fiew taxes or irons imposts levied on the inhabitants. The revenue of Edinburgh, derived from this source, was, be believed, 52 ,0001. or 55,0004 ; that of Glasgow was not less than 60,0001. The smaller burghs nossessid I a revenue of 8,0001., 2,0001., or 1.500/. Several of them had considerable tracts of land, and he could mention a small burgh which had 2,000 acres. There was another, not a large burgh, which hail 3,000 acres, and tw fisheries. It might perhaps surprise their Lordships the some of these buiglis, with that extent of land, could no boast much revenue—not above 1501. The fact was, tiler the land was feued out, he did not say by favour, but i was feued ; and those who held it held it at a perpetu-d fixed rent, and were possessed of all the Halve of pro. perty over it. Of the feuars of the 2 000 acres, it did so happen, and no doubt their Lordships would regard it as singular, that of the eleven fetters, every one of them bore the name of some Provost of the Burgh. With respect to the revenue derived from imposts, it was ma naged much in the same way—there was in the disposition of it that same spirit of favouritism which in other places was called jobbing. As an illustration of this the Noble Lord mentioned that in one place a gaol was to be buil , for which the deacon of the builders gave in an estimate which amounted to 600/., and the gaol was to he buil, three stories high. It was found, however, in the pro gresa, that the gaol was not required to be three stories high—it was built only of one; but as it was lowered the price was raised, and though it was cut down two-thirds, the money was raised one-half. Tie worthy deacon re ceived 1,000!. for building the gaol of one story.—f A laugh.) The Noble Lord quoted another case of a man who offered an estimate which was not accepted because he was not one of the self-elected body, while they accepted the offer of one of the body for double the sum. Theme were but simples of what occurred, and they were the inevitable results of the system of self-election, which made men heedless by •setting them above all responsibility and control. To confirm this, it was only necessary to refer to the circumstances of the burghs; one of them hail obtained ae Act of Patliarnent to put its affairs under trust, and was insolvent. Another had at that moment a deed of trust :preparing ; and a third was in a state of bankruptcy. At a meeting of the C inventien of the nelegates of the Royal Bufghs in 1792, at which 52 delegates were present, a resolution was passed, dec'aring that it was not possible to obtain any control over the expenditure as long as the system of self-election contj nued. A Bill was then brought into Parliament to cor rect the vices of self-election, but it did not succeed. The distaste into which the very name of Reform fell after that period, in consequence of the French Revolution, extended itself to Burgh Reform, and it was considered that one was not likely to be effected till the other was accomplished. But now that Parliamentary Reform had been carried, Burgh Reform, which had suffered from the name and connection, was to be carried into effect—the implied pledges given to the country on the subject redeemed. The Nettle and Learned Lied then proceeded to sketch the out line of the Bill, which he said was foundel on the 101. franchise oft' e Reform Bill. Jr was a necessary cons, quence of the condemnation of the self-elect on %stem that some other modem election must be adopted; and there was none so good and convenient as that on which the Reform Bill was based. The registration had answered all the pur poses of the authors of that measure, and would serve as an edinirable means for taking the poll in burghs. He had been of opinion that annual elections were too fre quent, but he was bound to admit that his opinion had been changed ; and considering the general—the unani mous opinion or the people of Scotland, and that the election of burgh officers always had been annual, lie had conic to the conclusion that tory ought to continue to be annual. It should, however, be observed, that. in order to preserve identity in the Council, all the officers were not to be renewed every year. The Bill hail no other ob jects in view than to put an end to the self-election ols tem, and provide for the proper election of the officers ; and those who admitted the self-election system to be bait, could scarcely object to those enactments which were the - - nee...as:try consequ nce of that admission. The Council., he should obseiv-, would have to choose all the officers as before, but the Councils themselves would be differently chosen. The silf.election was admitted to be bad, and the small chance now proposed was not more than suf. fici• nt to get rid of that. It hail been objected that these Bills should not be pressed forward till the result of the Co• p ration inqu'ry were known ; but it appeared to him that with reference to Scotch burg hs,there was already am ple evidence for them to act upon; so much so that the Scotch people were in a most anxious state of impatience for the reform of their frightfully vicious corporations ; in short, if t a re session were allowed to pass over without car rying this Biil into law, that people would have good reason to consider the promises held out to them by a re formed Parliament not only as utterly unfulfill.d, but as a mocker) and insult. At the time of passing the Reform Bill, he had regretted the reservation of these rights to freemen, and all he had seen or heard of since then taught him that hi- regrets were well founded, and he sti I bit terly regretten that most unwise reservation. Before Noble Lords talked of admitting burgesses indiscriminately, they should recollect that, by the petty nature of the qua -1 fication, anybody might become a burgess ; for the quali fication necessity for the admission of IJurgesses sometimes went so low as 16.. Bd., and he had even head of some burgesses being admitted on the strength of ss. This was all that was requisite for becoming a Scotch bur gess, and thus the declaration that all burgesses slacu , tl be admitted to the franchise became tantamount to the admission of all persons indiscriminately to that franchise. In such places as Edinburgh and Glasgow, where the burgesses were most highly respectable wen, it would be found that the major part of them came into their franchise as 10/. householders. In Glasgow there were not less than 6,000 or 7,000 bur . gess4 is he were 101. householders ; and thus the burgesses might consider thetnselees fully represented. Tois being untleni-ibly the case ; the only question was, whether it was desirable that all burgesses should be indiscrinrn itely admitted to this most responsible franchise, for many there weie who were only 41. householders, others 31., others 21., and more there were who were not house holders at all. In one town of Scotland, for instanee, out of 800 burgesses, there were only 100 who were 101. householders; and the question then was, whether this 100 were to be over whilmed by the other 700 ? Toe case applied to all Scotland. In conclusion, this Bill was as loudly called for by the Scorch as the Reform Bill was by the whole united nation ; it would give him (Lord B.) and them the most heartfelt satisfaction if their Lordships would suffer it to pass ; and it would cause in him and in them most untningled sorrow and bitter disappointmi-nt if their Lordships should frustrate an object of such ardent and general desire. Lord ROS LYN said that all parties were agred as to the necessity of putting an end to the principle of sell election, and the abuses which had been so ably and ela boratily exposed by the Noble and L-arned Lord. The question was as to the means of carrying so desirable an object into eff ct. And here he must observe how very different the course pursued towards the Sc itch burghs was to that adopted with reference to English corpora tions. In the former, legislation was matde to precede inquiry, while in the latter, most properly, inquiry pre ceded legislation, although the Cox►mit.ees appointed by the other House had recommended the sane plan to be adopted with regard to both, Timely, that cautious in quiry should fist lie midc, in order to enahe Pailiarnen, to legislate justly and successfully. The N.•bte E,rl ther, proceeded to observe, that ►n 19 of the Scotch burghs, hi hick the present system of election was to be done away with rot the suostitution of a new constituency—in thew 19 burghs the number of the new constituency would b. less than that of the Councils to be destroyed. Then the) proposed to restore the ancient free constitution—to whom then ought this ancient tree constitution to be restored ? Surely not to the 101. houselit hlers, for this class ha. nothing to do with this ancient tree constitution, not icing ►n existence at tie time. No, this ancient free con stituton, if restored at ought to be retuned to thos, who had it before—nain ly, the burgesses—sod to non. but the burgesses. It was the only constitution that lit had ever heard of, , stahlishett, and even professedly est; blisheil fir a year ; nay, tor less! A greater mockery ha•. never oceurred in le t zisl thin. The Earl of HADDINGTON f e lt i t i mpossible to al low the to the select the ? ue i stii ui ii i ie put, without addressing a trw to sseinltly (there were ab,ut 16 or It. Peeta present) m-t to decide tins important question. and without protesting, in the strongest manner, agains , that most dangerous in a•ture not submitted to their Lori:. ships' consideration. With respect to the system of se f election in the Scotch hur t he did not believe that eiri man stood up for it. Toe Bill before their Loidshipsgav, the elective franchise to 101 householders; but these Welt persons who might have no property hatever; and utterly denied, therefore, that the stweinent in the preant. hle—namely, that the Bill was to restore the ancient Constitution...was well founded ; for by that Constitution 2 - ritr(ll7-4tks ested--2e ancient ;Ira; hombirs; The Noble Earl here entet an examination of the operation of the proposed measure as it rewarded Glasgow, in order to show that many of the inhabitants would be es:eluded from the benefits of it, simply because they re lea in a particular district. Its operation on charitable in.-itit:ens would be most unjust and injurious. Those ins i utions had hitherto been under the management of the Town Council, being burgesses; they were now to be left w to h t a h t e e v e c r on in tro t l of 101. heir lse prosperity. iou Even n le t r h s who had e, Universities n i t ie o i s of n E te d r i e n s! burgh and Glasgow were threatened with danger. It was well known that the Town Councils of Edinburgh and GI as - gow, among other power and patronage which they enjoyed, had the right of presentation to the established churches in the city, and the gift of most of the Professorships of the Universities. It was highly to the credit of the Town Council of Edinburgh that they had seleteed such individuals for the Professors' chairs a 4 to et - able the University to hold the distinguished rank which it held among the learned bodies of Europe. There was some risk, therefore, that both the Church and the Uni versity might be damaged by the prop reed change. The Magistracy, the Incorporate Trades, and the Burgesses were all loud in their complaints against this Bill. The Serech were a people that did not like to take a hip in the dark. If a commisslon were appointed to i vestigate the suhj ct, and legislation were to follow the report of that commission, they would be much better measure.satisfied ~dheed by moving h s i . n e g ru t h d a e t th ill e Bill d be ige r s e t a e i d ! eh doubted wh e th er t h e a se r c i i: e nd si ti a m m e u t is ha o t r da il y u si r x E mo io n ti the preamble. fthe Bill bore out the principl e as state d i n The LORD CHANCELLOR brit fly replied. Ile con tended that there was no spoliation by the Bill of the Burgesses, for the whole power of tie Corporation was vested in the Council, to whose mismanagement the pre sent condition of the Scotch Corporations was owing-- a condition which had given rise to the measure then on their Lordships' table. It was a gtosa end grievous mistake to suppose that anything in the Bill took away rights from the burgesses, are; transferred them to the 10/. householders, tor, in point of fact, the burgesses did not possess any such rights, and had been without them for more than four c •nturites. His Noble Friend had stated, that upon high legal autho rity, he had teen informed that the Scotch Corporation Commission was nut according to law. He should an save that by observing, th it many similar Commissio'n's hail a , different times been issued, and he referred to the authority of the late Chief Baron, the Master of the Roll, the late Lord Chancellor, and others, in support of the position for which he contended, namely, the perfect legality of the Commission—a Commission the , had been called for by the Commons of England. His Noble Friend said, let:the English Corporations look look to it. He, too, should say, let the English Carporations look to i —.the time bad come when they ought to set their houses in order. Those who had administered the funds intrusted to them carefully and conscientiously would, of course, seek the most scrupulous investigation that coned be instituted ; but, to his knowledge, there were nth, rs who hail been guilty of the grossest negligence, ap proaching and amounting to corruption, and, in some ea s ea , to actual corruption. To these he should say, let them set their lonises in order. There had been a charge in:de that the Bill had been prepared without due - care, and that an attempt was made to hurry it through that House with breathless has e. It was not their fault that the pressure of other business had delayed it in the Coin.. mons ; and as to its having been prepared without diet care, he should only say, that it received the apprehatien of the fifty Scotch Delegates, expressly appointed for its considerati n. Was that an answer to the charge of breathless haste There was hardly a measure whirls ever came before that House, to which the charge of haste was less applicable. Adverting to the Herriott's Hospital Charity, he said that t) e Bill did not interfere with the distribution of any charitable funds, but merely a'tereti the mole of appointing thus. by whom the charity was to be administered. His Noble Friend had expatiated on the advantages of having the higher species of patronatTe vested in large bodies of men. He wool t ask one question—would the councils be more select, because they were placed under no control? He thought not. They were now to exercise the same function; as heretofore, but not until after they had been chosen by the respectable in habitants of the different places. He really was not pre p fired for the panegyric, for the high eulogy he had heard that evening passed upon self-elected councils in their choice of professors. But he knew theta man of the greatest science, and who stood at the head of the natural philoso— phers of this country on account of the discoveries he h ad m ale in science —discoveries which, perhaps, hail no match in Europe—that man ought at present to fill a pretessor's chair in the University of Elinburgh, and would fill it, had net the selielected of that capital thought fit to reject him, and choose one who was more intimately connected wi-la edinburgh. He had nothing to say against the person of their choice, for be believed him to be a young man of talent and great promise. When he saw many guest deprived of seats in that University, he could not bat feel regiet—and he particularly regretted as an alumina of that University that it had not obtained fir itself so elori ous it name as that of Brewster. ' As the main object of toe Bill was to do away with self elections, its proviserak were to provide for a new mode of election, by extending the number of those who could elect, which was t i tie done by giving the power of electing to 10/. househol The Bill was one to alter the mode of electing To ti Councils, and nothing more. If in Committee any Noble Lord wished to hate the franchise further extended—by giving it, for instance, to 5/. householders —h e would oe at liberty to move an amendment to that effect. H e he th it he had no further observations to trouble their Lordships with. I'r Lrl of HADDINGTON said a few worea in (..x -planation. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday next. The Burghs (Scotland) Bill was also read a second time. EAST INDIA BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to move that tde order for the third reading of this Bill, which stood for to morrow (this day), he discharged. He said that the E ist India Directors rei•omtnended, by a large maj , wity, to the Court of Proprietors to adopt the Bill as it now stood, and that the Court of Proprietors, by a large majority, a.,,ireed to adopt it as it now stood. But as, owing to the forms of the Court of Proprietors, nine could dem:nil a ballot, he wished to obtain their assent in that way, which had not as yet been obtained, though it was clear there was a large majority is favour of the Bill. Tne result of the ballot could not he ilatained before Friday, and if it should he known on that day, it was his intention to move, some time in the course of Friday evening, the third read ing of the Bill. —Order discharged. Adjourned to ten o'clock to morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Auousr IS. The Lint'se resumed at a gnarter past five o'clock. • Lord GROSVENOR presented a petition fr certain silk manutacturers, and other persons connected with that rade, praying tliat no reduction might take place in the impnrta,inn duty on foreign thrown silk. An HON AIEMBEts said be would beg the House to re, collect that a peti ion had already been presented on the same subject, but the prayer of which was the removal of he present duty on foreign thrown silk ; and that petition wis signed by three. fourths of the maser silk manufactu rers, who employed among them 9,000 of the 13,000 or 14 000 looms in operation. Lord ALTHORP, after some preliminary observations, which were inaudible in the gall , 2ry, ethges•ed that all thn notions on the list for that evening should be wi hdrawn, -xcepting- the one which was of a personal nature, 41 concerning an Honouraide and Lamed Member ; and that after the discussion of that motion, the 4 -I.oise should proceed in Committee wi,h the Facto' ice nat_ Colonel WILLIANIS was understood to say that he could consent to withdraw one of the two motions he had on the list. Cuion4 EVANS compl4in e d o f th e treatment ex .ierienced b y a person who was in confine ment tor some ffetrce ag a i nst t h e stamp laws; arid who, besides restrictedicing to the l prison the food, n R e , 1 tlt o r vhich he l a l. oure d b y providing him with more be wis fiei rt hair t e laid h►s Twelaer pris on and t b : m ill °l i n : d e e' r li be informed ipposite, w h ether the comm., riff of the p r i so n er ' s ha i r as proper or l eza l 're itin , •re ? h is .:y t o thei alleviatetiludg friend s w a.- anxious The SOLICITOR GENERAL replied, that having Wended against the laws. and incurred a pin Ity , which, icing unable to pay, rendered him liable to imprisonment, tie prison e r would naturally have to endure the proon iscipline ; but he considered the cutting riff of the trisn's .air to he who ly unsanctioned by law. INNS OF COUR I'—D. W. HARVEY , ESQ. Mr. HUGHES begged leave to withdraw his wuti" .ir a return from the Masters or the Bench of th- Liner reinp:e, of the procee ,irts Were them respectiog larvey's a p p li cat i on to b e c..11..d to ti. b egged bar. Sir F. VINCENT, in con.lti , uee, egged to pos•pone. .11 next ',won hid notice of IllOtilltl for r Select c ow . „i,,,. e to imp& e into the same wittier wt.,- anti proposed to wove as an 6 lllVlVlttlelit to the 1110'..}..p0 of