The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-31 00:00:00

/(J,2_ 7 ire '' / ) / —2 - ---'.. ~,, , = = - 7., .• •.• ....t. •• .. rt , •-.." - As 4+.7.1. e ot) 1' t ( '' , ',• i y . , .• , - - ,tll. I, lik iiiimmor # '''' . '' 't ' \ -r1,41 /i• 4 ..___etiu-r„-t..., I,4,A4'„IRNIIIIII:';',--"'••1' , —. , g 6 7 - 1-V ' l' p• ~ " %1ii.7441V, '''''' -i: ' l li. . ~....,--....% -;- , , , ,idk, , ,•, ,, 4 , : .,, : ,,, , ,,., ' ,:. , •, , itJ2\„.„,,, , ,, ',..5.i • ~,- few -'• ~. , • _, 4 ;,- , et , .--- , \ ,4.-.. . ' t r lfYi ' '' '• - __, —, 1 ' .. 1 %, , , .• ' ' - L 4 ,., 4 • ° -I ipt 1.1- ',/,.,- 4114. ,, 4 f . , f..., low Ili ,fr '11).-, r 0 -411 0 . i ' 1 C --Alc --(1S-s• .e. , i....- . -`--- - 1 1 it, "t•-•" v nmE egt•ee e f t:T ien st ed upon this important s bjeet a grea , r ~ .... o e,an as loge. t was imp ~ ,,,t,:.. tha ' t pr n 1 ~,' he _..,.. m ,, , -• of this a. , subjec., or even the general principle, co. Clarthe full attention of the House; but they would be ,ruing sati, faction to the people at large, and showing that they • ad a strong sense of their great and important duties, if they undertook, that amongst the cares of the next session would be that—not the least important—of removing the TSo )01111 ie 3 %Cl. W • ;N, I tee defects of the national education. He should not say any thing more on the subject, but that he desired to recom mend to the House the work of Professor Cousin. He .nce of , to the subject LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) TH F, par tners in n ' Ban; the iiu, .r,SIGNATURE'.". 4ekspur-street, at for conducting lii Ito . until FRIDAY the ._ psgate street, and at .. DAY Mt. i.s condu cting the Petition dee... Mowing thi public c opy of it for the info! 441tePtr 1! upon a subject of such g. too. trading community resident wit!. it To restrictions '7 A BONOITRABLE the COMMONS of GREA I' 8111- .. , ll-i and IRELAND, in Parliament assembled. . aba rho.trible petition of the undersigned persons, resident in q.I shwando, of th e Hai—That the monopoly effected by the present charter stock, b -- " England in favour of the proprietors of bank than six p all obstructing the establishment of any bank of more has beco mpaitoers within Londo'n, or sixty-five miles round . it, ^, lar ge — La subject of serious consideration to the community _slot , of t i,j,,''' n anreparticularlv to your petitioners, on the occa neforemnyrPosed renewal of the Bank charter by the Bill now ii That ~, Honourable House. lance of t fiv„ ° nr Petitioners are steeply impressed with the impor_s their d eep ' subject, and feel themselves called upon to ex pr t c, , cootinuanged conviction of the injustice and unfairness of _. h tnents wit r of the present restriction upon banking . establish- Sake o f M London and sixty-five miles around it, for the or set ilerPetUatin 'monopoly - - i favour of a particular body o i te .. g a it lit T hat n. dilet • b W hilst ever of her branch of business is free to be con edat of Tn v a i, 48 1 ,. anY Partners as may please to associate together, sol e p urpc ;i4ng is clogged with injurious restr!ctions, tor he bei ng link !, ( !r * Preventing more than six persons in number from .h at euni partnership. initirlotis such a restriction upon banking business is peculiarly a nd ac e 4 s 's In the association of numerous partners the security I and adva„,nodation of the public will be . materially promoted ' nati irill geed—the greater union of capital and responsibility !antaa affording the public the fairest prospect ot adthose I ,i n thi s and facilities in times whether of quiet or panic, which " e i e pest i a r r a g e Commercial and trading community is of the very _, Portance. and i tl ' e dt whilst all England beyond 65 miles from ttr3 capital, toti opo roPle o f , Scotland and Ireland are free from any such l'' ) ., Main ~.„Y. the great injustice and unfairness of placing the im !iction''''s i n]nuttity of London and its vicinity under . such l re- Zalit ts ". neprg them of privileges enjoyed by their te low dMtinCarnen beyond the limited distance, for the sake of perpe --msii- -h° n°Poly is self-evident, and calls for a prompt and re tnedy. ' bl ished,,, tt Gotland , ci results of the system of banking esta -gies f rA 7, and of the relaxation of the restrictions 65 7 1 ,,ant a ;: s 4.ondor deafly establish the inexpediency and dis -"n, \V — "Perpetuatin' , the present exclusive system in Lon ., heattninster, and their vicinity. l'art, i,at,the advantage of the system of banking in Scotland, ne eb•„aPY consisting_ g of the convenience afforded by Banks in ' ib eral "sLng of cash its in favour of their customers, and the ''. of ,-. steady accommodation at all times aftbrded, would baunicost material advantage to every class of the trading com raetroL„and 'would materially tend to revive the trade ! of the 'node.. ha uS, now langui hin for want of those advantages in the ''"e lat — ` SYstem of banking sg enjoyed by the large towns beyond 't l i, .bed circle of 65 miles. °l 'Yeli., a ': Your petitioners, deeply impressed with the necessity abili ti lng this most important portion of the empire from dis- , e ara g !,., B so Materially affecting the security and . facility of ac- ho e , ..atio n to be derived from banking establishments free thei r such restrictions, feel themselves called upon to express ante, :long decided opinion on a subject of such vital import ean, it iii i `" a view to your Honourable House i irevesiting the "Por i tis anee of an unfair and injurious monepoly pressing solely he!yo':..B Most important portion of the empire. o te "r Petitioners therefore humbly pray that in the Bill now pietsd,YoUr Honourable House, such provisions shall be intro labd a , without affecting the monopoly of the Bank of Eng 4, iepthe sole Bank of issue within London and 65 miles round 0414 arliament shall be pleased to continue such monopoly, by f o 4ral and annul every restriction and impediment created !ell, b v er Acts of Parliament preventing the enjoyment at . pre iteii,',Your petitioners and important community within neli,,:t Mentioned of the same rights and facilities, and adyan ", all '" r esPect to banking, as are enjoyed by their fellow subjects other part ofthe United K - dm " rv, sKingdom." o . .1 . 1) PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, mat kc.-- at Payne'e, watch and Clockrnaker, PATENT PEDOMETERS, for the Waist /I p ocket , 163, 2 et? /3 0 Ud-street, opposite Clifford -street. rir 4I T ' S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, l n ,„ No. xvit., for AUGUST, price 2s. 6.1., contains, k (. 1 1Z other articles,—The House of Tories and the Whig wi'::stry__The Praise of Debt—A Bait for the Penny_lli tt an d Pound foolish—Th.. Monthly Observer—The tb, °t Y of Irwin—The Temple of Fortune—The Ro o ' l ee of P o litics — The European Movement—The Irish i ratnr--Barb trisms of Civilization—The Spy System— Z‘etter from Richmond the Spy—O'Conner, a Tale—The Ga me Laws—Extracts from the Diary of an M. P.-- 1 7 h ig Settlement ,h of the E as t I n di a , W est I n di a , I r i s h limb, and Bank Questions, &c. &c. ‘ Printed for William T a it, Edi n b urg h ; Simpkin and ataraball, Loneon ; and John Cumming, Dublin. By whom will be published, on the 31st of August, JOHNSTONE'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, No. I. the continued Monthly, price Eightpence. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH CURE OF FEVER AND INFLAMMATION. Sir To J. GREER, M.D., Agent for Glasgow. f ee " ir ' - -My daughter has quite recovered from a severe *r and inflammation by using only one box of Morison's riversal Medicine, which ' Mrs. Rankin brought to me i r r ol " qq . she herself having received much benefit from " tWhat made her call on you at first was the implicit alck e t en d ee h 41 'e felt bound to place in you, after trying I v e — " t elt . with attending to every puff and trying have q u ack who infests the country. Well she knew, as toodve often heard her say, that were Munson'si Pills not ""-she med av ic ; ine ) you would not give them your countenance, I g • fl b -..0 g b een acquainted with you twenty y!ars h e ° —n that faith she tried them, —notwithstanding, iner prejudices were st ong, and her mind set against all the ine, for as I s have inferred, she had been often dis. 14 ° 4 40 tot re '"'"" 4, nd, on a very short use of the Pills, she fee. P"'essed of a fair portion of health. For my part, 411,yloircibly convince me that the medicine is efficacious,. q 11 a this tat a . my husband good. He has a cough, which pub,"",oted him since he had the influenza. Please atiij -44'rtu—enaselv—esYofO.pinion, in your Journal,. that all who :u ay see cause to rejoice in having your medicine to M. . thinter.Str eett Gallowgate, Glssgow, MAC Bth D June, ONALD 1833. S hould - t Ict any one b e i nc li ne d to put t h e ques ti on t o me--_ cu te : not a fa c t, that a number of these cert ifi ca t es of % lit l a te drawn up b y yourself ?" I honest l y h ave to reply, tit, lid ' is the case, but only in instances when the par theilei.lred have not tim e , or canno t th emse lves write; and %vo m it 48 always been my study to put on paper the very Publish ed : as nearly as p oss ibl e, t h at t h e pat i en t s w i s h e d t oi be t i tle r. As regards e ith er ex t o lli ng m ys e lf, the me r'- sm e it ot vendin g , or probing the cause lam exposing and the Z °ll ring to p u t down, Ikeep much within bounds of r ea idett e sts urged up on me . H owever , as the name and etu i °of the patient cured are always given, it is a very Matter for doubters to satisfy themselves as to whether pe7 certificates be correct or nor. One-tenth of the cures ti tlii rned by the medicine are not published at all, because Publi:l r t , of Icy patients do not desire their cures . to have 1 4,44 7 4 t here existing a delicacy in most minds as to cess ar i i "'ekt reported. Female honour is frequently ne thst Y ln to the Medical Practitioner; and I hope p B Ygeists will hold sacred female honour as real tit r g ° ;,t 7, of which they should, by no means, take advan *r n ever publish any cures but thos e I am personally e d to pri nt . J. GREER, M.D. CUR E of ACUTE INFLAMMATION of ENLARGED LIVER, &c. tiy & • To J. GREER, M.D., °"arl Agent for Glasgow, and . Editor of the " Hygeian Sir Journal." . am really recoveringso as ra e p v i e d r ly i w th a a s t i l n t m hi y nk lif i e n . Llhort time I will be as cough, pain in my healthy and lef d t a s y ide, l ar a e m q a u l i t t o e g g e o th n e e ra i n 'by appetite is improving every day. le' too much overjoyed h to ic w h r th it e e u as n l iv c e o i u s l a d i ii:_,• 11.eou the almost miraculous change w hie has wrought in my whole constitution. To give an outline of my state of disease, before I . consulted t ;ntotiLiw.ould nearly fill your Journal. I must just cu f returning thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Somerville, to bteincessantly urging me, night and day, to try your -4 which both they a n d many ot h ers of my ci • 10sintance have made us e w i t h equa l benefit—and more When few to yo urse lf, f or your ki ndness in attending me, me : i who saw me un d er my trou bl e expected to see gra. tit tt - , l ' e) t . t ne state o health I now possess.—With great Sir, your obedient servant, MRS. CHRISTIE. I:k4a;nt-atreet, off Argyll-street, 14th June, 1833. ea] aQ ove patient was a long time labouring . under an he ar ge Ihtereo: 4 7 s t of the liver, which was also adhering to t d other contiguous parts. %yin t ' d iaphragm, an besides • th us !, 0 some sudden casualty, this patient,neahetinhgmoae hronically affected, was the i•ubject of o s at) ! trvere in flammations I have ever . witnessed. On the I nath.day I Stilt visited her, about six weeks ago, she was dearaebittnifuirligreoauatrt the greatest agony. My opinion was very her recovery. Betwixt hope and de to I ordertd her 15 Pills of No. 2,—which dose was st_,Nlet repeated in eight hours after, if alive,—and gave te:l6lidilections to drink plenty of whey. My advice . %!as the s t o mach, and keep it full, whether vomiting e4O, jeeded nut. Twelve of the Pills could only be given, tt,„_e vomiting came on immediately. In four hours I 6.10 ordered ten Pills, and in six hours after, the cal!s of Illnuure were frequent and plentiful. The drinking, then,. 14.!! not cause vomiting or nausea, but brought on a diarr -I‘t.,:ta when the Medicine and the drink prescribed naturally in , : t l il o e ni d an ic dt i si n x e „,l'en_c_!d each other was to produce the most happy effects. enlargementas to te b n e en Pills conaot.ifdnautyed regularly since, at about and now the chronic ad he liver &O. are nearly 4Qlloibedy and health established. J• GREER, M.D , (No. 12,758.) EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 30, 183:3. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September nest, at E even o'clock in the Forenoon. PETER AUBER, Secretary. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, 70, Cornhill, and 5, Waterloo-place, London. DIRECTORS. The Honourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINGTON, C. 8., Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. IC. W. Hallet, Esq. William Pratt, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N., C.B. John Kymer, Esq. William Edmund Ferrers, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. G. Farren, Esq., Resident Director. PHYSICIAN —Dr. Ferguson. SuncEoNs—H. Mayo, Esq., F.R.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. DOMESTIC INSURANCE. Lowest rates ever published, whether for a term or for the whole of life. The followin are selected from the even rates:— Age. r 2 hole Life.' 1 7 Years. Age. I 4 Whole Life. 2 7 Years. 30 I 20 11 2 1 0 9 0 17 50 210 1 40 212 0 5 1 1 10 1 8 ALTERNATIVE. One-third of the Life premium may be left unpaid, to be deducted from the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest at 4 per cent. ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. Every Year of Lite after. 162 2 4 7 1 15 1 3 0 11 270 4 9 8 4 0 11 7 0 3 First I Succeeding Age.l Seven Years. Seven Years. 20 1 1 4 30 1 8 7 40 I IS 3 50 '2 ll 11 This scale ought to supersede all others in cases 01 An nuity, or Leases for Lives, in which very low rates for so long a period as fourteen years will be found highly ad vantageous. VOYAGES AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Persons voyaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super cargoes, and others, insured for the whole of life or for a sp(cific voyage. PREGNANCY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. Females need not appear ; the rates for diseases are moderate, and Policies are granted to persons of advanced age. Insurances may be effected without delay. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, from the WORKS of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS. LAWRENCE, the Three last Presidents of the Royal Academy, is open Daily, from Ten in the Morning tin Six in the Evening. Admittance Is.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. r 29. 01 . 60s. MO --s. 6n e -s fin e ▪ -S. fin e fir 1. 565. fin e A,l ▪ -s. fine .. 30s. fitto,4; , , . iff' -s. fine . 255. fine 0 1 • -s. 745. 1 731. . 14s. liso y fr i . 48s. fine ,ipt 30s. noW ,4' . 445. new.4 l 50s. Site 0, 50s. --s• 01' __,s. 76s di . -s. --o• ▪ Bs. 10s. 0 4 . 20s. 245. -s. 18s , 0 1 -s. 180. y i , 4s. fine y. • ss. fine , 29. 01. 0 5 .t9 5 1 Cl. Os. to 'al 0/. Os. to 01. Os. to 01. Os. to. 1 ;1 01. Os. t® ri 41. los. to % I. " 01. Os. to u" ,fined I • f.—July 7. i 5;. Od. I• llla ly 29. erl 2s. ed. per 2s. Oct aide. Is. 6d. diq?„'d L. er lg 'se Hides.* 1 6 to dozen. I $ 80 to 4(11x 40 to 601 1 , . 0 70 to 901 b. 6 Greenland 9 1 .. Os. Ode per 1121 b. e of 811). ff s ) -..,,•' , is as folio IoM,, Ton lotspor. , " worth Du/march , " Imberlan d, erkins & C O ' iddell's Valker retton tewart'se" delaide 'ees dby Y, 29. —July 2 1 % to e farmer' F P ing the l! e ` r , a per uar` he rl'' Y t r at ;i nornin our free Oitts: -""S' "" S ' "0. 325. 30S. I" I ...S. C. 370. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Mansion house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, E-q., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re quisite Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Farms and Lindy, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lymington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newpor Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur- LT geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their Pr )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me trJpolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE. S CORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOUIIATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. - The 18th Edition, price 4s. .A.N 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 Chappell, Royal Exchange; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine•street, Strand; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, 9,tCalton-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 prai'e, 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 and judicious application to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. DR. KNOX JARDINE, and CO. (from (Edinburgh), CONSULTING SURGEONS, may be consulted personally, or by letter, post paid, on all diseases incident to the human frame, at No. 5, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. " Whatever success the faculty meet with in bodily infirmities, they are generally baffled by disorders of the mind."—Thornton. The successful treatment of a few prevalent complaints is the best proof of superiority. Dr. K. J. and Co., after a practice of 22 years in every part of Europe, invite the youth who has wooed debility by that strangely fascinating sin, that he may be taught to renovate his abused constitution, and regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The disappointed married female will also receive that relief she may reasonably appreciate. Persons labouring under sores of whatever description, or scorbutic eruptions proceeding from the impure state of the blood, will be speedily rel eyed and permanently cured. And finally, the man of pleasure, suffering with or from Lues Venerea, whether from diffidence or the malpractice of the Quack, we promise a speer'y restoration to perfect heAth, as our practice for upwards of twenty years has been confined to the above and the like complaints ; and, as we give advice from the man of rank to the meanest subject, our motto is secrecy. To be consulted personally, or by letter, post paid, enclosing a bank note for advice and medicine. Dr. Jardine, Knox, and Co., 5, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London. To be had, a " Lecture on the Arehi- I tecture of the Human Body," price 31. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET, Auo. I. 3/1 R. BENTLEY has just published the following VALUABLE NEW WORKS :- I. SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND. :n 3 vol.. Bvo., with fine Portrait by Zincke, and a co• pious Memoir of Horace Walpole, by Lord DOVER, LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE, (EARL of ORFORD), to SIR HORACE MANN. British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. " This work, for an abundance of wit, of anecdote, of histo rical and political information, and of every thing which can render a publication of its kind equally valuable and lively, is, we had almost said, superior to any, even of NValpole's preceding volumes."—Literary Gazette. 11. BY COMMAND OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE OF VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barracouta. In 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Plates, &c. ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., 111. P., Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &c. 2 vols. post Svo. " This book must be popular, for, both in style and substance, it is in strict accordance with the spirit of the day. It com bines the useful with the entertaining."—Sun. The Atheneum, in noticing this work, says, that " no mass of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with it." GREAT BRITAIN IN 1833. By Baron D'HAUSSEZ, Ex-Minister of Marine under Charles X. 2 vole. " No work which has recently appeared will excite more po pular interest than those sketches."—Literary Gazette. V. A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON. By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, Late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States. A remarkable work, and one which is interesting to every Englishman."—Morning Herald. VI. In 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, MRS. INCHRALD'S MEMOIRS; Including her Correspondence with the most distinguished Characters of her Time. " Her life, in its varied and striking incidents, furnished as complete a romance as can be found in those admirable fictions which her imagination gave to the world. Her biography, therefore, cannot fail to attract great attention."—Globe. THE ARTIFICER'S COMPLETE LEXICON fir TERMS and PRICES ; adapted for Gentlemen. Engineers, Architects, Builders, &c. &c. By JOHN BENNETT, Engineer, &c. - " This work, which it is intended to complete in Ten Parts, will lie found useful to Gentlemen, Engineers, Architects, Builders, Mechanists, Millwrights, Manufac turers and Tradesmen. The present Number contains a variety of information relating to the Prices of 13uildins*, Machinery, Tools of various descriptions, Articles of Ma nufactures, &c. &c., arranged in alphabetical order. The calculations, as far as we have the means of judging, are made with great accuracy, and must have been the result of much labour. The Work has been published, as the Author informs in his preface, ' to prevent, as much as possible, all manner of disputation, and to create and promote a mutual and friendly understanding, between the Employers and Employed.'"--Woolmer's Exeter Gazette, June 1, 1833. London : Printed for John Bennett, Three Tuns Pas sage, Paternoster-row ; sold also by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Hall-court. ANECDOTES OF SIR T. MAITLAND. HIS RECEPTION OF COLONEL NAPIER. When I first went to the lonian Islands, I was ushered into his Excellency's presence. H I was alone, walking up and down in his drawing r oom ; male my bow, and hardly recovered my perpend icular position, when he stopped short, and, turning to me, said, Who the devil are you?" " Colonel Napier." "Oh ! was it you or your brother, that was on my behalf, at York?" "My brother, Sir." " Umph !" Then be added jokingly, " I hope you are not such a scoundrel as your predecessor, M. de Bus set?" " I have not as yet been discovered, and in the mean time, your Excellency will , I hope, excuse my making any confidential communications on that point." " You are right there. Well, now go away, " and if you will dine with me I shall be glad to see. y ou. ODDITY OF SIR THOMAS MAITLAND,, LORD HIGH COM, BIISSIONER. OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS. When the lonian Parliament was about to meet, Sir Thomas had prepared a speech, by making various people, at different times, write from his dictation, as he walked about his room. When this was done, he gave it to Sir Frederick Hankey, to have it translated into Italian (the language spoken in the Legislative Assembly at Corfu). The day of meeting came, and Hankey, who was to read the speech to the Parliament, had prepared a printed copy, to do so correctly, and with more ease. Maitland (who had observed his secretary's preparations to read distinctly), just as the moment arrived, and when all were on the tip toe of expectation, said, " Hankey, let me look at the speech." Sir Frederick Hankey gave it to him; upon which Sir Thomas drew from his pocket the crumpled, scratched, original version in which the confusion of hands was as bad as that of the tongues at the building of Babel, and thrust it into Hankey's hands, saying, "There, Sir, read that" (in his strong voice and Scotch accent). There was no time for, had there been any use in, expos tulation; and Sir Frederick Hankey was obliged to de cipher, and translate as be best coul d, this ' 6 writing on the wall," which might have puzzled any man but the Prophet, or Hankey. What his humou r for p laying this trick was, is not easy to conjecture. On another occasion, the Senate having been assem bled in the saloon of the palace (their usual place of meet ing), waiting, in all form, for his Excellency's appear ance, the door slowly opened, and Sir Tliornas walked in, with the fallowing articles of clothi n g upon him namely-- One shirt, which, like Tam O'Sbanter's friend, sark," " cutty " In longitude was sorely scanted." One red night cap. One pair of slippers. The rest of his Excellency's person was divested of gar ments. In this state he walked into the middle of the saloon, with his hands behind him, looked round at the assembled senators, and then said, addressing the sew. tary of the Senate, " Hang them, S—y ! Tell the!' all to go to —;" and walked back to his room, with a grunt. I give this story as I heard it, and it i s too like Sir Thomas to leave much doubt of its correctness.-- (From Napier's " Colonies and the lonian Islands." " SWEET IS REVENGE." --Thursday, a yowl Woman , in humble life, but ofgood character , was t Imp, isoned in Glasgow gaol, for a debt of three shillings e • g Our read ers w ill h ave some idea of this luxury o th creditor, wh en we i n f orm th e m that to entitle him to its enjoyment, he must lodge 108. with the gaoler, for the aliment of his prisoner.... Scotsman. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 30. The SPEAKER resumed his seat shortly after five o'clock Mr. O'CONNELL brought up the report of th. Committee on the Dublin and Kingston Ship Canal The Hon. and Learned Member then alluded to the recent "mistake" at the Middlesex sessions, by which a number of indictments had been improperly found, and many persons tried and convicted, and said he under stood that many persons so sentenced had been already put on board ship to be sent abroad, pursuant to their sentences; be wished to know what steps bad been taken by the Government respecting those prisoners. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions bad conferred with him upon the subject. He could state with confidence that no prisoner, tried and convicted upon indictments found after the Ist of July, would have the sentence carried into effect. Mr. ROTCH, as Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions, said he bad waited for an opportunity to explain. The Hon: and Learned Member was interrupted by the SPEAKER, who said there was no motion before the House. S.r J. SCARLETT presented a petition from Thomas Alexander Raynsford, Esq., the ➢Master of the Report office, against the Register of Chancery Bill (as we understood). Mr. P. TIIOMSON moved that there be laid before the House a copy of the report of experiments made by Dr. Alexander Ure in the refining of sugar. The Right Hon. Gentleman then brought up the Report of the Committee on the Sugar Refining Bill, which was ordered to be print'.d. Mr. ROBINSON postponed until next session his mo tion respecting the Standing Order of this House for the exclusion of strangers from the gallery. NATIONAL EDUCATION. Mr. ROEBUCK rose to bring forward the motion of which be had given notice, that the House should, with the least possible delay, consider the means of establishing a system of National Ecucation. Lord ALTHORP wished to know whether the Hon. Member had any objection to postpone his motion. Mr. ROEBUCK was very desirous of moving, but if it were the feeling of the House that he should not, and if Hon. Gentlemen who had motions that stood after him would consent to postpone their motions so as to give him the opportunity of getting his motion on before the others that now stood after him, he would not intrude on the House at present. After a little conversation, in which several Members were understood to decline to withdraw their motions from the position in which they now stood, Mr. ROEBUCK considered that he had no alternative but to proceed. He said that nothing could be of greater importance than the question he had to submit for dis cussion, and he held it to be indispensably necessary that upon this inquiry the House should enlist the feelings of the public, consequently this ought not in any way to be made a party question. It was entirely outri to ob serve that the system of national education be now pro posed to have adopted was impracticable—it was not a jarring abstract, but one which, if entered into as its merits required, would lead to the best practicable results. He wished to state what he meant by education ; it was not mere reading, writing, and arithmetic, but the fashioning and training up of the moral and intellectual powers, so as to fit the individuals for the ordinary duties of life—a fashioning of the mind, to enable them to resist tempta tion, and work out their own happiness, and secure that of the public. This he considered good education, and what was to be effected by Legislative enactment. Some misery, no doubt, was inflicted upon a people by the misconduct of their Government, but a more important part of their misery arose from their own ignorance and improvidence. If to-morrow a Government, per fectly wise and virtuous, were established, the people must still suffer the effects of their own ignorance. If they had had a well educated people, they should not now have been overburdened with population—should not have bad a sturdy pauper population—should not have had middle classes each running after its own property—nor a landed class seeking to maintain a corn monopoly at the expense of all the rest. It had been urged that education would make the people too proud to work, but th it was a false position. The present Archbishop of Dublin had well observed that education, by being universal, would deprive it of that distinction which made men educated above their fellows too proud to work with them.— (Hear.) Before many years elapsed, the people would no doubt be in possession of chief, if not of paramount power in the state, and it would be wise in them, therefore, so to educate the people that they should exercise this power wisely. Besides, no system of law could be complete unless the people were properly edu. cated. The Hon. Gentleman then quoted the authority of Mr. Livingstone, to show that crime decreased with the spread of education. He would make an appeal to authority on this subject. In enlightened France a law had been passed establishing for all classes of the people a general system of education ; and in Prussia, under the superintendence of the illustrious Duke of Saze Weimar a complete system of popular education was also to be found in operation. If they went from despotism and the mixed monarchies to the democratical states of America, however separated the inhabitants might be, there was also a complete system of education ; and in the single state of New York, consisting of two millions of inhabitants, 500,000 children had been edu. cated during the last year. If authority was to go for nothing, what would reason say ? It was the duty of Government to prevent crime, and education would be one of the most efficient means of its prevention.—(Hear.) Many Hon. Members, and among tbem some of the most liberal, felt a dread, which he did not, at undertaking the subject. He believed that no injury could arise from a well regulated plan of national education.—(Loud cheers.) It was an important subject which ought not to be shuffled off;—it was of vital importance to every class of the community, and if that House pre tended to value the well-being of society, it would not shrink from the undertaking. He would endeavour to lay before the House a rough sketch of the plan be proposed for adoption. He should first mention the ma chinery of the method, and then the authority which would be necessary to carry that machinery into ef fect.—(Hear, hear, bear.) He would at once avow, that be thought compulsory education absolutely neces sary; and he would make it an offence punish• able by law, to permit a child to remain without the benefit of education between years, and years—the periods to be hereafter defined. if the parents or guardia:.s of children could show their inability to provide the requisite instruction, he would have the stare step in and provide the means. This was by no means a novel idea ; 'out it was not sufficiently known. He would call the attention of the House to the conduct pursued on this subject by the Government of France. That Government had sent one of its most eminent men—one of its greatest philosophers—to Prussia, where education was en forced, to make himself acquainted with the details.— (Hear, hear, hear.) This was conduct worthy of the imitation of the British Government. (Hear, hear.) By Article 43 of the law of 1819 every inhabitant was obliged, if he could not educate his children himself, to send them to the National School at the age of five years; and the 44th article imposed the punishment on any parent who infringed that law. It might be objected that his plan would interfere with the power of a parent. But it should be recollected that that power was not confided to the parent for his own pleasure, but it imposed on the parent certain obligations to the State. The State was much interested in the education of its inhabitants, who owed certain duties to it. Another objection might he urged that a Government not libe rally inclined might make such regulations as would have the effect of bringing up children like slaves, and of in !tiding into their minds bad principles. He thought it impossible that people sbotrd receive bad principles by an education; and although they might learn evil by chance, yet education, under any c ircumstances, would certainly improve the condition of the population. A parent was bound by every tie to e ducate his children, and therefore where would the harm he in compelling a negligent parent to perform his duty ? It mieht be said that by such a plan children would be taught adverse religious opinions. He denied that such would be the result. In Prussia there were several great sects of religionists, but under the liberal institutions issued by M. Cousin, all difficulty on that score had been overcome. He would here read a passage from the law of Russia on this head, which conveyed a useful lesson to all people : " Difference of religion in Christian schools necessarily produces differences in religions instruct ion. This instruc tion will always accord with the spirit and dogmas of the worship to which the school belongs. But as in every school of a Christian State s the spirit which is dominant and common to all confessions ought to be piety . . and a profound respect for the Divinity, every school may receive children of another Christian worship. The mas• ters and the superintendents ought to avoid most carefully every species of constraint, and every thing that would give pain to the children on the subject of their peculiar worship. No school ought to abuse its opportunities in order to promote any view of proselytism ; and the children of any sea or worship, differing from that of the school, ought not either against their own wishes or those of their psrents be compelled to attend either the religious teaching or exercises. Peculiar masters of their own sect shall be charged with their religious education; and, wherever it is impossible to have as many masters as differing sects, there the parents ought, with all possible care, to fulfil those duties themselves, if they desire that their children should not fullow, in these particulars, the lessons of the school." Any people or Govern ment pretending to the character of being civilized would strictly adhere to these admirable iesti notions. It might be said that, however necessary might be this cotrpulsory attendance, yet the i tea to the people of England was too novel to be imme diately acted on. He willingly admitted that objection to have great weight ; but, on the other hand, he would ask, how long would the prejudice against it live in the minds of the people if their representatives, in the solemn exer cise of their high functions, were deliberately to declire its necessity? Not a day, not an hour. What the quan tum of instruction should be in the various cases would have to be determined by the supervising authori ties. He need here only remark that in infancy all children required the same treatment. All that we could do in that tender age was to provide for the due develop ment of the body, prepare the mind for culture, and lay the foundation of habits of application and self-govern- went and kindly sympathies. • As far as regarded the moral training, this age was all•important ; as regarded the mental, comparatively less so. After the age of infancy was past, and it became necessary to convey instruction consonant to the condition of the receiver, then they must take into consideration the necessities which that condition involved. The next point regarding the subject matter of instruction to which he would advert was the variety of insttuction. All that he had hitherto spoken of might be called " Primary Instruction," and should be alike in all. The first distinction that sug- gested itself was that of sex. Men and women had very different offices to perform in life, and therefore required very different sorts of knowledge. As a striking proof of the necessity of instruction on the part of the women of the poorer classes, he quoted the evidence of Mr. Rowland Detrosier to the Factory Commissioners, and the conduct of the Grand Duchess of Saxe Weimar. As respected the boys, they should be taught their various trades ; and, from experiments made in America, they saw that their labour might contribute materially to their own mainte nance, and the furtherance of their own education. These schools of industry might be made a blessing to the nation at large. He held it indispensable, both as regarded the well-being of the State and of the individual himself, that every man should receive a good political education. He then passed to the second portion of the plan, which he called the machinery by which the instruction was to be imparted. This machinery was of a threefold nature: Ist, schools; 2d, masters; 31, money.— The schools which he contemplated were of . three se . . parate classes : —first, Infant Schools; second, gebools of Industry; and third, Normal School., or schools fo: the instruction of masters separately for boys and girls. There ought to be in every parish in the kingdom at least one infant school and one school of industry. As the law would be imperative in demanding the presence of the children, justice would demand that the schools, should be placed within their reach. In all cases where the size of the parish demanded a greater number of schools, more than one would be erected. Many expedients he had heard mentioned by which the richer classes might be brought into intimate and affectionate union with the power. In every part of England, London perhaps only excepted, this might effectually be done, by sending the children of both classes to the same school ; for example, to an infant school. In Massachusetts the national school were so admirably conducted that the children of all classes received their instruction from them. The schools of industry would have two objects in view—the im. parting of what might be termed scholarship, and the knots ledge of some trade. That, with the careful watch ing of their moral character, and the communication of a general knowledge of our Government and other institu tions with such portions of political economy as regarded their condition, would be the object of the schools of industry. The ages to which they should be limited would be from seven to fourteen. In the towns, however, another class of schools might be established to contribute to the instruction of persons above fourteen, who might have leisure from their employment either during the evening, Sundays, or holydays. Such schools would be of immense service, preventing idle habits and low and debauching pleasures from arising among the youth in the towns. Of the Normal schools he would speak in canjunction with the next subject, viz., masters. The great object of these schools would be to create mas ters for the national schools. The course of instruction by these Normal schools he need not touch upon, as it would necessarily require great consideration, and would not be determined upon without the most grave and deli berate inquiry. He came then to speak of the money ; all persons capable of paying ought to pay. If those payments should not prove sufficient, a general tax must be laid on the people, if, indeed, the private contributions, and the existing funds dedicated to instruction, were not sufficient. Did any one believe that maintaining the Milbank prison was a cheaper process than a school of one hundred children? If, however, it should be sup posed that, in spite of the improvement of the people, there would yet be an increase of expenditure, he would suggest the expediency of saving the surplus out of any service rather than from th it of public instructio n. He had now arrived at the last subject on which he should touch ; which subject as ill-fdrtune had determined, was the most delicate point of all, that on which differences of opinion were most likely to arise, and heats and animosities to take place—he meant the subject of the governing authority, by which the whole system of national education should be regu lated. In this, as in the other matters, he wished to he perfectly explicit. The machinery of Government shouts be simple; first, the people acting as electors, he should wish the head of every family should possess a voice; but if this should be considered too democratic, why, then, every person who contributed towards the funds by which the schools would be maintained should be endowed with this privilege. The whole country should then be di vided into school districts, in each of which there should at least be one school. In the government of the school or schools of each school district, the people, having the privilege of voting, should elect every year four persons, who would be called the School Committee, and it should be their business to select and dismiss the master, to supervise the school, and, in the last resort, to determine on the instruction that should be then afforded. Besides these Committees in every school district, he would have one other officer, and he should be among the highest in the State, indeed a member of the Cabinet; and whatever might be his name, he, in fact, would have to fulfil the functions of the Minister of Public In struction. The business of his office would be a genera supervision of all the national schools in the kingdotn. He would have to determine, on the application of the school committees, what extra schools should be built. He would apportion the sum of money to be given to each district. Besides this, the Normal schools would be wholly under his control, and he would have to select for himself, and on his own responsibility, the master and governors of each. In addition to these duties, in his character of supervisor of schools, it would be his duty to make suggestions as to improved modes of teaching, and as to subjects that might be taught. It would be a very important part of his duty to o mill over the composition of books of instruction. Further into the details he need not e nter. All these matters must necessarily be made the su or ,a lj r r so e ut c ogp t rt boeejf the h,dveoleperl whole e sopdf a aot ol c rriniii this very a vo r eu ef ryl dd ri preside, interests. a u n iT o diiuui, unswayed sawni v i l e aaud r ys ndn w og h bwy ic h, it pas sion, gone detail, n t and had perfoi used, to the hest of his ability, the onerous task he had proposed to himself. He concluded by proposing a resolution to the effect he had stated at the outset of his speech. Mr. GROTE had great pleasure in seconding the mo tion of his Hon. Friend, after whose very able speech it was unnecessary to trouble the House with many observa tions. He seconded the motion in the belief that two things were perfectly true. The first was, that the pre sent system of education was defective—the other, that the defects of the system would not be remedied till the Go- knew that it was not a familiar idea to the people of this country, or to the Members of that House, that the Go vernment should interfere with the education of the peopl, ; attention was bestowed on that work, they w,-,ll'ri see, that without any interference with the comfort or the happiness of the people, they might produce a more important effect on their education than was now done even in a country where wages were lower than in thiQ, and where the lower orders of the community suffered more from the higher orders than they did here. If Hon. Gentlemen would read that book, they would be con vinced that it was most important that the clergy should join with earnestness in promoting the success of the scheme. Far from introducing disputes and heartburninge, it would be the means of establishing cordiality among all classes of the people. The object of the plan was to secure to every child in every parish the means of educa tion ; and the effect of the scheme, if carried into effect, would he to increase the confidence of the people in the clergy who most zealously promoted the universal diffu sion of the ble-sings of education. •On the question being put, Lord ALTHORP felt quite sure there was not an individJal in that House who did not agree with the Hun. Member for Bath in thinking the subject he had brought under the consideration of the House one of as great importance as it was possible to enter on—(Hear, hear)—and who did not feel a most anxious desire that :he education of all classes in the country should he at taintd, and that the limits within which the exis , ing . _ _ tern was confined should extend to their utmost possible bounds. The question upon which the public and the House was called to decide was, what might be the best means to be pursued for attaining that object. The Hon. Member did not think a knowledge of reading, writing, and the elements of arithmetic constituted that degree 'of education which the poorer classes ought to be provided with. On that point he (Lord Althorp) was very much inclined to agree with hilt - I.—(Hear, hear.) To give all classes of the community such a degree of knowledge was undoubtedly to give them the means of edu6a- Lion, but no more; and be for one was quite ready to concur with the lion. Member in any proposition likely to make those means much more available than they at present were.—(Hear, hear.) The great difficulty to be met in attempting to enforce by means of Government a national system of education arose from the almost impos siblity of ascertaining the number of schools which such an undertaking would require. In Scotland there was a national system of education, and there one school in each parish was found quite sufficient for its purposes ; but to say that in each parish of England, considering the po pulation of some of the larger towns, one school would he sufficient every one must at once admit was ridiculous. He thought the House, under all circumstances, was bound to consider whether it could not increase the facility for the education of the people without any immediate or direct interference on the part of the Gave' nment.— (Hear, hear.) When a Noble Friend of his (Lord Brougham) first alluded in that House to the subject of national education, he slightly expressed his doubts as to whether it was desirable that, Government should inter fere at all in the tnatttr, inasmuch as experience proved such interference had generally ended in the loss of the valuable assistance derived from private sources.—(Hear, hear.) Now he (Lord Althorp) thought that argument well worthy of consideration. Since the period his Noble Friend called the attention of Parliament to the subject, a vast number of schools had been erected and main tained at the cost of private individuals, but he thought there was every reason to fear that if any complete system of education was adopted by the State a stop would be put to the voluntary exertions and contributions of those individuals.—(Hear, bear.) Experience proved that in the case of charitable institutions such was ever the case, individual charity generally ceasing, but always diminishing from the moment Government intimated an intention of contributing to their funds. Much had been said in the course of the Hon. Member's speech in advo cacy of the system adopted in Prussia. In some parti culars that system might be adopted in England ; but he put it to the House whether the adoption of that part of the system which made it penal for a parent not to make provision for the education of his children would not be carrying the subject much further than the generality of its present advocates thought expedient or wise. —(Hear.) The Legislature was in duty bound to provide a gratuitous education for the children of those who were unable to afford it from their own resources, but in a zeal for the diffusion of learning to say that a man whose children did not seem properly educated should be liable to punishment would unquestionably be going to a length to which he could not for one assent. With regard to the motion itse f it was one which, on abstract principles, few could oppose; but he did not, he confessed, see the utility at the close of a session for any resolution regarding it. It was had policy, he thought, to pledge the House to any particular course to ) adopted in an ensuing session ; and, as the details of the plan to which the resolution alluded were not before him, he did not think he should be justified in giving the motion his assent. Th e N o bl e Loudconcluded by expressing his desire that the Hon. Gentleman %could withdraw his motion, and thus forbear calling on Par liament to pledge itself to a resolution which, although there be no objection to it, might, when the proposition for the consideration of the plan came, tend much to embarrass them.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL also expressed a wish that the Hon. Member would withdraw his motion, and leave the House unshackled by any pledge to the consideration of the general question during the next session. He could not agree in the eulogistic encomiums p rased by the Hon. Member on either the Prussian or the French systems of national education, being convinced that the compulsory principles of the former could not be reduced to practice in England, whilst the obvious tendency of the latter was to assist the machinations of the liberal party in that country to unchristianize France.—(Laughter.) Sir EL INGLIS said no man could for a moment deny the abstract principle that Government, acting the part of a parent, should provide an education for those unable to pay for it ; but he very much apprehended, notwith standing the length of time the subject had been under consideration, the country was yet far removed from that object. He had stated that the two Universities of Ox ford and Cambridge had received public money. He defied the Hon. Member to produce one single instance of either University having received any sum that could pro perly he called public money. Mr. HUME bad had within the last 48 hours an in terview with a person who had been deputed from France to England in order to inquire into the state of education in this country, and from all he had learned, as well as all i he had previously known , he could not but pronounce it exceedingly unfair in the Hon. and Lea rned Member for Dublin to make the observations be had ma d e. I f the example of France were bad, which he denied , there was no necessity for England to follow it. Let England look to the United States, where in every village a school existed, and without any attempts at proselytism, and yet .vithout any disregard to religion whatever. He should be sorry if the Hon. Member withdrew his motion. Sir R. PEEL said it hail already been observed there bad been more abstract resolutions brought forward in the present session than any former session of Parliament. In +tie opinion the present resolution went to pledge . the House to directly the reverse of what it ought to do. First, the House was bound to consider the practical difficulties that attended the question of providing public instruction for the people. The resolution set forth that the Rouse was deeply impressed with the necessity of providing edu cation for the people at large. He would admit the great advantage of extending public education, but he would not acknowledge that the state of public education was so de fective as the resolution would lead people to imply. Every person of weight, influence, and property in the country exerted himself within his own sphere and neighbourhood o extend the advantages of education ; and he was con vinced that they all did it more effectually than they could do were they to be coerced to it by Parliament.. With respect to the next branch of the reso l u t i on, a ll ught to be brought in to show to what extent the assis anee. of society was necessary, or certainly . this point , aeolution then went to state a promise that the H use could, early next Scesion, proceed to devise the means. . ught not to be involved merely in a few lines. The What ! the means of a national education for a who i a, pople ? If they were going to educate the peoplee:utcei.w ies it ainly it was necessary to determine what Scot"- p e rev en ent the l people of would be absolutely necessary to e inform the education, or what was to be 'ilea!" l i n t d i n andal education, Ireland. wit hln order reference to o both to B yj ne a e s a l a l o l u n u d: involve itself in engagements which (-louse ought not to )uld never he fulfilled.—(Hear, t might be sure eMee(mber for Bath had mentioned the distinction.by whatever. The of usyla, tint really a country with free institu -o,erart.h; resolution made made no :ions bad some advantages, and a despotic coun.ry This day was published, in 2 vols. Svc), TOURS IN UPPER INDIA. By Major ARCHER, Late Aid-dc-Camp to Lord Combermete. " This work abounds in lively representations of all that strikes the eye as new, beautiful, or strange ; descriptions of the manners of the natives; accounts of introductions to native courts ; and spirit-stirring recitals of lion and ti g er-hunts, en. livened by their risks, dangers, and escapes. _Edinburgh Rev. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, New Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE C H A P E RO N. Edited by Lady DACRE. "' Ellen Wareham' is a striking piece of domestic tragedy, told with more than ordinary force—simple in its construction, yet of deep interest, sustained unbroken to the end."—Edin. burgh Review. " Full of proofs that the Authoress possesses much of the dra matic talent of her richly-gifted mother. '—Quarterly Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.