The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-04 00:00:00

terr 7-1/(,.9C//z) I/ 7\ //g (//( SOCie t i t°4 ind. gy p, Sur ri Tbst _„gt , fate a" : to ,anter ,ad s' l l l t here that 1 ' All relig i°ll %,o the uni— 4 18 /V8 NEW LOTT ERY OFFIC E -i s 7v l3B, R EGENT -STREET, about 20 doors • 4 e Quad rant. r LUSH'S OLD Established Office is '0 , Corobill. rt;t4 Lottery Draws 17th of this Month. , - . , , , , ' - . . •:• • ~ .. . . •,. . •. ~. "".:c/ c 1;_):',.77•17 ror,,,w-A. ~ .p, „ 1 ., i 4.-:_w_R ,- ...±.• ~.' --- 1 , --',,,) re,,, . - ... • ~. - ----- ""ftsry :- ...L.- F.; , -- • ~.--.--.......:„. - i 4,-- . , i.._ -- - ---k • ~.-. 9 , • . ~ : 1" ) .- ( V r'4'— :..:2 ,41' , 14, ';',t ,, a;', ~, --- '-'-' — . 7 /t ''''.l ---,- , •,-. - :::" - w* —') ; :p.. - - ' t rniA4ll. ,--fi .;,..: -- .•• ..., / . ....D.— , MiLll l l tk --- _ , -,. ' V' ' , i'. : ' I -'' 't'7 l . M . ' -- •''s, - ..:''''r.f .- 7, --- ,#,#. V :-. - 1. ,, ,, ,i, - ''' - ----'4. '\ - . I.„.:''''''. ll lll4o '-',::'-- - -- - .3"R rvi. ' , Act .c..._••.. . A.: , , , . ..:' ~ ,'i! ~ •."r, l i o 3l' . '"Ni' \ -k °3_l. , Iwitilm.,l ) . -4,: 122.. .. n, ~, -,_—_L ~ country had to complain. They complained of being de prived of denying the imputations that had been made against them. The witnesses who bad attended on that Committee had been summoned, the Hous.. would suppose, with a wish of taking a liberal view of the question.—(Hear, hear, bear.) The contrary, however, was the fact. Those witnesses only who could give a favourable colour to the case were allowed to be examined. One of the witnesses, Elisabeth Rash.. leigh, had been examined and cross-examined in private by one of the Committee, and when be found that the evidence she was about to give would go to contra.. dick that of preceding witnesses, he told her that as - fifteen or sixteen witnesses had been examined on the point on which she would give her evidence, and as their testimony was more satisfactory, she might go down into the country again. I❑ a court the adoption of such a course would he considered as a sufficient ground e slave' 061 to be CO 1.0 e length v o ht it cvl' u bo liob ve s to t he rabla t „ did ced. n ' bed T brY eurf .asl; r . 4 n ..: relate LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,657.) HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW , No. XCVII., will be published on SATURDAY. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 3. CONTENTS. I. GIFFORD'S EDITION of the DRAMATIC-WORKS of SHIRLEY. 11. LE VASSEUR'S APOLOGY for ROBESPIERRE. 111. LIFE and DEATH of FELIX NEFF, PASTOR in the HIGH ALPS. IV. POEMS, by ALFRED TENNYSON. V. SIR H. HALFORD'S ESSAYS—DEATH and MAD NESS. VI. MAD. D'ARBLAYS REMINISCENCES. VII. MISS MARTINEAU'S MONTHLY NOVELS. VIII. LORD JOHN RUSSELL on the CAUSES of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. IX. CURL of the DRY ROT. X. The CHAPERON, Edi t e d b y Lady DACRE—Mrs. SHERIDAN'S AIMS and ENDS." XI. PIOZZIANA. XII. STEAM NAVIGATION to INDIA. XIII. The CHURCH and the LANDLORDS. 1)r. DEALTRY. XIV. PAST and PRESENT PARLIAMENT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On the Earl of SHAFTESBURY taking his seat on the Woolsack at five o'clock, The Bishop of ST. ASAPH presented petitions from the parishes of Bury and,Llangollen, in Montgomeryshire, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. SPRING RICE, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the London and Birmingham Raimay Bill, the Marine Mutiny Bill, and a Bill fur draining certain lands in Kent and Sussex ; and also in formed the House that they had agreed to Soave's Mu. seurn Bill sent down to them. The Bills were read a first time. The Eal of ROSEBERY presented a petition from Edinburgh, complaining of the monopoly of the Apothe caries' Company in London. By the Apothecaries Act, no person could practise as an apothecary, without being licensed by the Company, so that persons, the graduates of Edinburgh College, and other persons well qualified, were prohibited practising in that branch of the medical art. It was a petition deserving the consideration both of the House and of the Ministers. Lord WYNFORD said that upon the whole, in his opinion, the Apothecaries Act had been beneficial to ti e country. The Duke of ARGYLL presented petitions from Mull, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. Lurd SUFFIELD presented petitions, praying for the Hirnmediate abolition of slavery, from Ringwood, Hants, ' Baltaib, Kirkwall, Picturn, and other places. COURT OF CHANCERY. for granting a new trial ;'he, however, did not wish for the adoption of such a course in the present instance. All be asked for was, inquiry; and he trusted the House would think the statements he had made justfied him in that wish. The House was as much in want of information on the subject as it bad been, and yet his Noble Friend had, in the absence of all information, no doubt with a very gouil motive, brought forward a Bill, the provision of which would tend, in a most material degree, to fetter many of the great principles on which the manufactures of this country were carried on. The Hon. Member concluded by submitting his motion for a Commission of Inquiry to the House. resolu tl°° ':l; s isters vP „,,r that th e the ht th t ,ttg- $ motive' aim , •,,p , the ta°"' n l o tit o , t he re - hi d bio It awn. , but he poi werc Lord MOLYNEUX seconded the motion. He had seen a great number of the factories in the country, and he believed there was no truth in the representations which • re eee a l for Poe et, lent. d e li(' u , to .j, ! it) he 01, 4 10 Itj , ns urre% c eo l interfersinaory e Anti", per the ° 0 ' ) : Old or sla ve '' 8 be t° o la a tter 0 no c to 00 tdettooe, s ith h i % J a rri•'d ; Chairoono Just published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. boards, i 4 EGENDS of the LIBR A RY at LILIES. By LORD and LADY NUGENT. "Two delightful volumes."—Literary Gazette. " The Legends' will be eagerly read, and valued for their in trinsic power of imparting pleasure."—Tait's Magazine. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. had been made to the Committee. He had seen the mill% of the Hon. Member for Nottinghamshire, as well as thrice of the Hon. Member for Rochdale, and of the Hon. Merr.. ber for Minchester, and these completely negatived those representations. The House should not be led away by a kind of false humanity to injure the manufacturers by re ducing their profits under existing circumstances, when the price of corn was so high as to render any reduction of their income sufficiently disastrom...—( Hear, hear.) Lord ASHLEY then rose to oppose the notion, in the first place because inquiry was not necessary, and, if it was, the motion of the Hon. Member would sot elicit the evidence which it was moot desirable to have. The subject hal been already before the House for a period of 40 years, and he should just give the House an outline of its history. In 1796 Dr. Percival and another gentleman first exposed the inhuman evils of this system. In 1802 the late Sir Robert Peel brought in a Bill fur the better preser vation of the health and morals of children working in factories. The provisions of that Bill wo u ld s h ow the day --:-.\.... 'h . : '4 ' 4 Published, in foolscap Bvo., Second Edition, vyOl 4A ,, 6s. cloth, SOCIAL and DO ''IN in her ,` MESTIC CHARACTER. rl k tit..," 4 , ; Nani v llY 11 , Irs JOHN SANDFORD. ittV,"'llatt,,i 'oitten, .ai d evidently the work of a mind which --- ,,La lfe?'''l'al feeling ' have qualified to speak on the sub_ Prep, e Assembiee. 1 lI VER N e for publication, by the same Author, :4 .1 Lad ' of ENGLISH FEMALE WORTHIES. 1 . ,,L n 'ld'oeGrey and Mrs. Colonel Hutchinson. d itit nit, 1- Ingnia Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, an .I, ,,_______, N tiblil 'N, in f oo l scap Svo. ( s i ze o f th e Waverley k k 1 i ,% . %), 6s. in morocco cloth,Vol. I. of the C: U RALISVS LIBRARY. 4iducted by Sir WNI. JARDINE, Bart., I °' ° NS P. R. S. F.R.S.E. F. L. S., &c.. . s e " l , i i ilA 4l s k i th e First Volume of Humming Birds, by Sir red Plates, de ii?9ll., 'JARDINE, with 35 . col 'o'4 4:nid-cuts, and "lees ortrait and o l u Life of Linnreus. nt—and the de ft , t , t o:, so eseliSe 80.10 W—the psov 1 . 3 t that e we ' ee cannot t withhold from th e , 1 ,,t i3 l , 4l :tes, t pnr a t is fi e c .' lnd Ll t r r a e r c y , Gazette. rtar kN r CaPs the most interesting, the most beautiful, and \V t i ttli in seri e3, Yet offered to the public."—Athenmurn. ,I);Clit.Liz-ar4:l:lEC,oli.nbLLnadhon; ; W S . ti c rl u m rr g y, an i d aa K ., ennev, and and Co., kti,, ,-,..._..., IV b tl'S M ATHEMATICAL AND GEOGRAPHI CAL WORKS. ?.(I';‘,,P T REATISE on the USE th o e f Ea t r h th e . 1 / 41 1, 4 ; L CILES, or a Philosophical View w of of the Figure, c i ttlit ed en '; comprehending an & r. ' e t.s %,rid Motion of the Earth ; with E th t e hci n u a a t k ur es a , l , 4„, Its Surface, caused by Floods, h '4.t"„°. With Plates, 6s. 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Svo. 6th pi'lx,r,‘'),ards. tli t o ',„4l i !. °f' GEOGRAPHY ! an entirely new edi t. kli etill 'en the recent Alteration o s n in the Division of 12mo. new Le, 14 %., i n t are carefully attended to. 41' LiZnrod'an, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. i \V°III( S ON NATURAL HISTORY. 4.o\ r , Published by tin‘AIAN, REES, ORME, and Co., London. ; 1.1.131)vs , IV °J, t i. uCI lON to ENTOMOLOGY t'iliiii-Zetits of the Natural History of Insects. By la bl i. p Ll' ALA. P.R. S. and L.S. and . W . SPENCE, r .:s t o rl o it, ,4l . 4 "is- Bvo. new edit. with Plates and 11 ; !1 : 411(ofN ATURE : a Popular Illustration of the Edi t l ON 6, 8 and Phenomena of Creation. By J. k„4 B' 'On, M.D. F.R.S. 3 vols. Svo. 2 d. ii. , ;'l'V'y tli r 4ttiti un, 1/4)TENI of GEOLOGY, in which the great 9, h lo the Earth and Animated Nature are recon- V I IE , ,°`lern Science and to Sacred Plates and 51 Co N v 21 8 . j td ' ot l I•SA. 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L I NG DECAYED TEETH WITH MI. 4, UNsT-ICCED ANEUM. 11 , 1 tt,,,,Ltat AI ALLAN and SONS, Sur 4,,,,litshZittrcand 32, 4l.ql‘lJlLr",_entists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, Pt )1 i11i4,-,,,., grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE 4 41t' iet tal '''';' which has so eminently distinguished their l' lthli ' '). hetl/41ertions since their arrival in the British Ni l e ); sr(),;4 g orl 'M'e to announce to their Friends and t A/INetbWtal, that they still CONTINUE to RE 'IN -PAL .'ItED TEETll,withtheir CELEBRATED 11 ti , " 7 LY tOjeCEDANEUM, so universally_ r e ec_o p m e: o ut ;tills i_ F aculty of London and Paris. The u Clay, e S I-IQ I ',,?..RAIED IN A FEW SECONDS, with -4 man y t moat ~,EST PAIN, HEAT, or Press d ure and lasting ' Virtit yeerj'N.CRIJCIATING PAIN, ad 13 14 . , 11 11 . , I '7 also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, l ' l tit.,,tt iti ' VSING from AGE, NEGLECT,L l o l r . lI IETt 4t t 'l Nk r t GUMS. INCORRODIB E 3 I.oljhoet, tylki.RAL TEETH, from one to a CO C 3I- - iric titbb -lON or 1 „ t ll are INCAPABLE of DIS the an,,,,,,Niace of „„k.'OII.ROSION, and fixed withouts andl Ikl o v,: ev ert , it nires or any other LIGAI URE ~,,, lICATioVIRPOSE of ARTICULATIOIS at 1 All or,..:"7"Chaxg es us in Paris. r`1440115 perfQmed on the Teeth. rOI S • ed tr'l __Alit/ 0 D . 5 for OP 5' o d remains.' •61° t. e Rcm t ajli °°' nct, friga. > ~v` g,[~~ tM • ved °I Arti 0 B th on t" SaHele na ( Jet t ' sew ,and b br e"' CO fres S a ile d on n. fl' ardia' fre t', Co le ' Co t ' listrthageo ;00 , 23' for Vi lte Sl' 11, )10 0 - n p ,n, f 3n J Se artha , for ft 133 115, / pc , „ I ves, macs : m os.. _ D o ;t. 3 V i nL l orne „e any • Yanl ilsport, he tioc qua ran e l'e !ci by th e Bar' is:oo° yesterday' Cor i; ' from inst. 4th jotl• castle 311 d it ,ndaY, ' 11 SO C I . h i n gS ,Io ) 1, " p d A v noW 6 J BRITISH SPORTS AND PASTIMES. In a few day, in one large volume octavo, with One Hundred and Fifty Engravings, expressly executed for this work, T HE FIELD BOOK ; or Sports and Pastimes of the United Kingdom. By the Author of " Wild Sports of the West." This volume, compiled from the best authorities, ancient and modern, is unique in arrangement, and splendid in embellishment ; embracing every subject connected with " field and flood," its utility as a hook of reference will render it a valuable and elegant addendum to the Sports man's Library. London ; Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. Of whom also may be had, SUNDAY in LONDON, with Illustrations. By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, and a few Wards by a Friend of his. COAIPLETION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS. Vol. XLVII. of this Work was published this day. Vol. XLVIII., which completes the Edition, and will contain a copious Glossary, appears on Ist May. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. Who will likewise have ready on Ist May, I. The CONTINUATION of the WAVERLEY NOVELS, after Woodstock, in 7 vols. Svo., and 2 vols. of Introductions, Notes, and Glossary; in all, 9 vols. Svo. 11. The SAME WORK, in 8 vols. 12m0., and 3 vols. of Introductions, Notes, and Glossary; in all, 11 vols. 12mo. 111. The SAME WORK, in 6 vols. 13rn0., and 3 vole. of Introductions, Notes, and Glossary; in all, 9 vols. 18mo. Thee Continuations are brought out to complete formed editions ; but as the numbers printed of each are limited, those who wish to complete their respective edi tions are recommended to make early application to their booksellers. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. The Fifth and Last Number, price 1/. is.; or large paper, with India proof Plates, U. 25., of THE BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES the SECOND ; A Series of Portraits illustrating the Diaries of Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and otter contemporary writers of that gay and interesting period : with B °graphical Memoirs, By Mrs. JAMESON, Authore's of " Memoirs of the Lives of the Poets," of the " Lives of celebrated Female Sovereigns," &c. Lord Orford observed, fifty years ago, that " the Beau ties at Windsor ought to be engraved to illustrate the Me moirs of the time." It is singular that uo attempt has been made to produce these lovely portraits in a style worthy of the beauty and interest of the subjects. Of the pictures at Windsor, six only have hitherto been engraved. The present work will, therefore, supply what has long been a desideratum in the Fine Arts. The size of the Plates is six inches by four and a half ; engraved by the most distinguished Artists, from Draw ines made by order of HER LATE ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS CHARL LIST OF THE 1. The Duchess of Devonshire. 2. The Duchess of Richmond. 3. The Duchess of Somerset. 4. The Duchess of Cleveland. 5. Queen Catherine of Bra ganza. I. The Countess of Chester field. 7. The Countess of Northum berland 8. The Countess of Falmouth. 9. The Countess of Sunderland. ".* A very limited numt Work has been printed, in fine impressions of the plates. -OTTE. PORTRAITS. 10. The Countess of Ossory. 11. The Countess de Grammont. IC. The Countess of Southesk. 13. The Countess of Rochester. 14. Lady Denham. 15. Lady Bellasys. 16. Mrs. Lawson. 17. Nell Gwynne. . 18. Mrs. Middleton. 19. Mrs. Nott. . 20. Miss Bagot. , 21. La Belle Jennings. ber only of the above splendid order to insure to purchasers Published for H. Colburn ton-street. by R. Bentley, New Burling• NEW BURLINGTON-STREET. 31R. BENTLEY (successor to HENRY COLBURN) will shortly publish the following NEW WORKS:- In 3 vols. post Bvo., ZOHRAB THE HOSTAGE. THIRD EDITION. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." Revised and corrected with illustrative Notes, now firsi added. TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES, Comprising Visits to the most interesting Scenes in North and South America, and the West Indies. 2 vols. Svo. with numerous etchings, &c. By Captain J. E. ALEXANDER. 42d Royal Highlanders. THE REPEALER S. By the Countess of BLESSINGTON . 3 vols. post Svo. THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. New Edition, revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Svo. GODOLPHIN. 3 vole. post Svo. VI. MEMOIRS OF MRS. INCHBALD. Including her Correspondence with celtbrated persons ; together with Dratnatic Pieces, &c., now first published from the Originals. 2 vols. fivo., with fine Portrait. By JAMES BOADEN, Esq. Soon after 1 o'clock yesterday, his Majesty, atttended by Sir I Herbert Taylor, arrived at St. James's, from his palace at Windsor. The King received a visit from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. His Majesty then held a Court and Levee. The Right Hon. E. G. Stanley was presented, and kissed hands, upon his being appointed Secretary of State for the War Department and the Colonies, and received the seals of offic e , they having been resigned by Viscount Goderich. Sir John Cam Hobhouse was presented and kissed hands, on his being appointed Secretary of State for Ireland. Mr. Ellice was presented and kissed hands, on his being ap pointed Secretary at War. Viscount Goderich was presented and kissed hands on his being appointed the Lord Privy Seal, and received the seals of office, they having been resigned by the Earl of Durham. His Majesty then held a Privy Council, at which Lord Stuart de Rothsay was resworn a Privy Councillor, as was also Sir Charles Bagot. Mr. Ellice was introduced and sworn in a Privy Councillor, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. Viscount Goderich was sworn into office as Lord Privy Seal. Mr. Stanley was sworn into office as Secretary of State for the Colonial department. His Majesty gave audiences to the Field Officer in Waiting and the Colonel of the Guard, who laid before his Majesty the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards; also to Earl Grey, Sir James Kempt, the Duke of Richmond, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, I.ord Hill, and the Right Hon. Robert Grant, who laid before the King the proceedings of some courtsmartial, and took his Majesty's commands on the same. The entree levee was attended by the Russian and French Ambassadors; the Bavarian, Prussian, Swedish; Wirtem berg, Mexican, Hanoverian, Belgian, Saxon, and Dutch Ministers; the Sardinian, United States, and Turkish Charges d'Affaires ; Baron de Wessenberg (the Austrian Special Mi nister), the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury ; the Secretary of State for the Home Department; the Post-Master General, the President of the Board of Con trol, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gen tlemen Pensioners, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Vice Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Hill (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Judge Advocate General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the Very Rev. Nicholas Carey (Dean of Guernsey), the Rev. Foord Bowes (Deputy Clerk of the Closet), Colonel Horace Seymour (Equerry in Waiting), Master Graves (Page of Honour), Sir Geo. Pocock (Standard Bearer of the Gentlemen Pensioners), Earl of Gosford (Lord in Waiting), Hon. Captain George Campbell, R.N. (Groom in Waiting), and Mr. Pearson (the Exon in Waiting). At the General Levee were— EARLS—Kinnoull, Digby. VlSCOUNT—l3eresford. LORDS—Bingham, Stuart de Rothsay, Westmeath, Gran tham, Teynham. BlSHOP—Bristol. RIGHT HONOURABLES--Charles Grant, Robt. Grant, Sir C. Bagot, Sir John Hobbouse. HONOURABLES—Captain George Campbell, R.N., G Graves. __ SlRS—Adam Ferguson, H. E. Austen, W. Brabazon, H. Blizard. DEAN—Guernsey. REVEREND MESSIEURS—WiIIiam Strong, T. F. Foord Bowes, R. Williamson. MESSIEURS—Trevor, Roper, Oliphant, Thompson, Dou glas, Kingscote, West, G. Lamb, Tennyson, Ellice. ADMIRALS—Sir P Malcolm, Sir T. Dundas, Honyman. GENERALS--Sir John Malcolm, Sir H. Fane, Sir J. Fraser, Sir C. Doyle. COLONELS—Sir C. Thornton, Robinson, Wynyard, Sir A. Dalrymple, IL Wyatt, Sir J. Hope, Godwin. CAPTAINS—G. Martin, R.N., C. Talbot, R.N., R. Vassall, Elliot, R.N., Lawrenson, D. St. Quintin, Pratt, Bowles. COMMANDER—W. Dawson. LIEUTENANTS—J. G. Wigley, Freestun. CORNETS—Macdonald, Feilden. The following were presented to his Majesty : Rev. W. Strong, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, to pre sent a volume of his Discourses, by Dr. Macmichael. The very Rev. Nicholas Carey, Dean of Guernsey, upon his appointment, on which occasion he had the honour to kiss hands, by Viscount Melbourne. Mr. Oliphant, of Condie, Member for the city of Perth, by the Earl of Kinnoull. Rev. R. Williamson, on his marriage, by the Bishop of Bristol. Mr. Trevor Roper, by Lord Robert Grosvenor. Mr. Thompson, Yorkshire Hussars, by Lord Grantham. Captain C. Talbot, R.N., on his return from South America, by Sir T. Hardy. Lieutenant-Colonel Robinson, Spanish service, by Major-Gen. Sir C. Doyle. Captain R. Vassall, 7Sth Highlanders, by Viscount Beresford. Commander W. Dawson, on his promotion, by Sir G. Seymour. Captain D. St. Quintin, 17th Lancers, by Lieut.-Colonel Lord Bingham. Captain Lawrenson, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham. Captain Elliot, R.N., by Viscount Goderich. Cornet Macdonald, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham. Mr. West, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham. Captain Pratt, R.M., on promotion, by Sir J. Cockburn. Mr. Douglas, Mr. Kingscote, and Cornet Feilden, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham. His Majesty will not hold a Levee next Wednesday; but w hold his next Levee on Wednesday, the 17th instant. BRIGHTON POLICE REPORT. (From the Brighton Guardian.) THURSDAY, MARCH 28•—••QU'EST QUE C'EST ?—A queer sort of mortal skipping into the dock, made a polite bow to the Bench, gave a grin at the clerk, and announced his name as Monsieur Pierre ;Lamoile, " every inch a" Frenchman. Wise said he found Monsieur the preceding afternoon, knocking at the doors, and with an infinity of compliments sending up begging notes to the ladies. Prisoner—" I presume, Sair, in making my address English, I make mist ike.—(Laughter.) Well, you may laugh; but, Gentilshonmes, shall I speak de English, ou parlerai-je Fran Bois ?" Sir D. Scorr —Oh, speak English, by all means, and then the officer will understand you better. Prisoner—Well, I will make my address as well as I can. Now, Mistare Wise— Mr. Muroftu—How long have you been in Brighton ? Prisoner—Five day; but this is what I would say, for what " criminalty" he bring me here ? I vant to know if Mistare Wise can make that charge substantiate ? BENCH—Why, he says you were begging. Prisoner—Ab oui, Monsieur; but will he proof any body give me nothing ?—(Laughter.) Sir D. SCOTT—That does not signify; our law says you must not beg. Prisoner (shrugging his shoulders)—Vraiment ! Mon Dieu! what law? Sir D. SCOTT-Don ' t be acting here; you are not an actor, are you? Prisoner—Why, Sair, we are all actors; Monsieur Shakspeare says every roan acts his part— (Laughter)—be says de world Is a stage , this is a stage ; you act de magistrate—c'est a moi to act a very foolish part —but n'importe, I will act it well.—(Loud laughter.) BENCH.--SO will we act our parts well, and send you for seven days to the treadmill. Prisoner—Vere goot, Sare.—(Renewed laughter.) BENCH—And mind if you come again, for three months. Prisoner—Ah, dat very goot too, Sir; if I come again, you shall send me for tree year.—(Laughter.) The begging notes were then about to be returned to the prisoner, when Sir David ordered Mr. Slight to take them away ; upon which Monsieur Lamoile inquired with a stare, " What! you no give me any money for them ?" Mr. Slight replied in the negative, when the prisoner gave a jump from the stairs, exclaiming, " Quel bete de pays." Muscles are selling now at a penny a quart. They cannot be good at such a pike. As this is the season of bowel complaints, or cholera, we think it neces sary to give this caution. DREAPFUL ACCIDENT TO MR. MAUDES LEY, THE ENGINEER.- YesterJay afternoon, about four o'clock, as Mr. MAUDESLEY, the engineer, residing in the Westminster-road, was proceeding in his horse and gig to Woolwich, where he is engaged in fitting out some Government steamers, when ne it the Broadway, at Dept ford, his horse, a spirited animal, took fright at some brewers' drays, became quite unmanageable, and gallopped off at a furious rate. Mr. M. exerted himself to arrest his progress, but to no effect, and when near the cage, the near wheel of his gig came in contact with a post with so violent a concussion that Mr. M. was thrown out, and, pitching upon his bead. his scull was fractured, and his right shoulder dislocated. Several persons ran to his as sistanc,', and he was carried to the house of Mr. GLEN DON, the surge on , at the corner of High-street, where every attention was paid to his situation, but with the exception of his shoulder being - set, nothing could be done for him, and the unfortunate gentleman was placed i n a post chaise and conveyed with all speed to his resi dence, where, on inquiry last night we heard, be remains in a very dangerous condition. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the House, and presented to their Lordships a Bill for amending the pro ceedings in the Court of Chat eery. He would not enter into discussion upon it, but would only mention that the Masters in Chancery were no longer to be appointed by the Chancellor, at his will and pleasure, but by the Crown, at the recommendation of the Privy Council.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He would take the opportunity of contradicting a report which had gone abroad, that the Country Commissioners of Bankrupt were appointed by the Lord Chancellor, while the fact was that they were appointed by the judges going the circuit. The House then went into Committee on the Irish Jury Bill, when some verbal amendments were suggested by Lords Wicxr.ow and ELLENBOROUGH, and agreed to. After a short conversation :cross the table between Lords PLUNKET and ELLENBOJeOUGH, it was ordered that the report be received to-morrow, and that the third reading should not take place till after it was printed. The House then adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 3. The SPEAKER took his seat at five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ships had agreed to several private Bills. Persons from the Bank of England and the East India House appeared at the Bar with returns which had bee❑ ordered. Mr. COBBETT, understanding that there was business of importance before the House to-night, and learning that the House would sit to-morrow, postponed his 'notion respccting the stamp and auction duties until then. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. Mr. S. part of his Noble Friend (Lord Althorp) who was unable to attend from illness, postponed hi., motion for the adjournment of the House until to- morrow. TWELVE O'CLOCK SITTINGS. The SPEAKER said, that before they entered upon public business, he wished to call the attention of the House to the result that ha i ensued from a new experi ment adopted from a very early period of the pre sent session down to the present time. The impor tant alteration that had taken place was the meeting of the House at twelve instead of three o'clock for the purpose of discharging its private duties, receiving returns to the orders of the House, and more especially for the purpose of receiving petitions. The House having set apart that time for private business, felt itself authorized in concluding that the regular public business of the day should commence at the return of the Speaker to the Chair at five o'clock. He believed that no proposition that had ever been brought forward before the House, had produced to a certainty the beginning of public business, upon the return of the Speaker to the Chair. However that might be, be thought that the House would agree with him in saying, that with respect to the presentation of Petitions, the practice that had been resorted to, purely as an experiment, had totally failed. By the arrangement which had been made, the sitting of the House from 12 to 3 o'clock was to be terminated at the latter hour ; at that period, if the paper had not been gone through, it was to be commenced again next day, from the place where the Sp aker left off on the previous one. No sooner was the adoption of this plan known, than from 500 to '7OO names of Members were attached to the list, arid the result had been, that no gentleman knew when his name would be called. He could not better illustrate the inconvenience that had resulted from this, than by reference to the proceedings of this morning.—(Hear.) He believed there was no gentleman whose name was in the book at twelve o'clock to-day, who would give credit to the assertion he was about to make, that by three o'clock the whole of the names in that book hail been called over. The result of this was that a very unfair inference went forth to the public that Members, charged with the presentation of petitions, were wilfully absent, when their names were called over. Nothing, however, was more unjust than such a statement, as it was quite impossible that gentlemen could calculate upon the chance of present ing petitions, whose names stood upwards of 120 out of the day's list. Such, however, was the result this day. Under these circumstances, he would venture to propose that the House should continue the s}stem of the Speaker taking the chair from twelve to three, for the purposes he had mentioned, and that the paper made out each morning as the list of Members desirous of presenting petitions should be confined to that day only. The particular advantage which would result from this would he, that every gentleman who wished to present petitions, referable to the subject matter of peti tions on that day, would almost be certain of having the opportunity to present them. He would he present, and if present the opportunity would be afforded. If that list were not exhausted at three o'clock, he (the Speaker) would be quite ready to receive remaining petitions after public business was over in the evening. From day to day, then, according to this arrangement, a new paper should be made out. One alteration be wou'd naturally suggest, that instead of the paper being open at ten o'clock, as in former sessions, giving obviously an undue advantage to those who lived in proxi why to the House—it should be at eleven ;he did not doubt that one hour's entering of names would be quite sufficient to furnish a sufficient number for the presentation of three hours' petitions.—(Hear hear.) The House would see that in making this proposition, he was only desirous of giving efficiency to the plan which had been adopted—(Elear, hear)—and in no way anxious to diminish hi s personrd attendance in that House— (Hear, he was satisfied that the plan lie had now proposed would completely gain the object originally contemplated by the early sitting—namely, being able tc, go to public business at five o'clock.--( Hear.) Mr. LITTLETON said that in last session of Parlia- mer.i, although there were no Election Committees sit (mg, there had been, up to the Qd of April, only 926 petitions presented, but in this session, as a proof of the advantage which had accrued from the early sittings, no fewer than 2,456 had been presented.—(Hear, hear.) He would make a suggestion in reference to what had been proposed by the Speaker, that in place of the open from 11 till 12, it should only he open at half-past 11. I t was o b v i ous th a t tho se who resided at a list being distance would, if the list was open at 11, be obliged to loiter about the House till 12, whereas, if from half-past 11 till 12 only were allowed, which would be sufficient, that in convenience would be obviated. The SPEAKER was only anxious to direct the attention of the House to the subject. From 10 till 12 was utterly in commensurate with the time which was required and gave a I unfair priority to those who resided near the House. He thought half -past eleven would be the best and most con venient time for the paper to lie on the table. Mr. R. TREVOR did not think if the plan now pro posed were adopted, there would be any necessity for re ceiving petitions after the business was despatched in the evening sitting. The SPEAKER said that the occasion might not only justify, but call f or it. A Bill m ight he in progress against which petitions were presented between twelve and three. At five o'clock that Bill came on at a particular stage, Orl which there might be an adjournment, Its that case, it might be of importance that an opportunity should be afforded for presenting petitions after the evening sitting. He was anxious to state further what he felt as a personal obligation—that though he had received petitions aft.: the public business was over, in very few instances La I they been presented without his having been spoken to beforehand, and there was always every readiness shown not to present them if it were found personally incoleve ni,,nt, and nine-tenths of them he believed had really re lated to business immediately pressing. Mr. S. RICE thought that half-past 11 o'clock would be a much more convenient arrangement than either 10 or 11 for the list to be on the table, and the new arrangement he was quite sure would do away with any possible necessity for the Speaker to receive peti tions after night. The Right Hon. Gentleman then complimented the Speaker for having devoted more time and attention than any who had ever occupied the chair before im to the advancement of the business of the House. —(Cheer s. ) Mr. O'CONNELL said that if a great number of Lion. Members should be found to be pressing forward at the same time to put their names upon the list, the ballet should be used in order to determine their priority. Mr. WARBURTON felt assured that the House could not do better than agree to the suggestions of the Speaker. BOROUGH OF HERTFORD. Mr. BERNAL moved that the special resolution of the Committee, appointed by the House to inquire into the transactions of the late election for Hertford should he read. Time resolution, to the following effect, was then read : " That it appears to this Committee that bribery and cor ruption had prevailed, previously to and during the late election for the borough of Hertford." Taking the pro ceedings arising out of a Committee in a past session, which inquired into the bribery and corruption committed at an election for Liverpool, the circumstances of which were precisely similar to those in the Hertford case, he should for the present confine himself to moving— " That Mr. Speaker do not issue his warrant for the election of other Members for the borough of Hertford until after Monday, the 20th day of May nett."_Motion agreed to. Mr. BERNAL then moved " That the minutes and proceedings of evidence be printed."—Carried. Mr. WALLACE said, that in consequence of a letter he had received from the Lord Advocate of Scotland, be intended to postpone his motion, which stood for: this day. and that he felt great pleasure in obliging so distinguished an individual by doing so. The Hon. Member was going on to speak on the subject— The SPEAKER—The Hon. Member must either pro - ceed with or postpone his motion. Mr. WILKS obtained leave to bring in a Bill to re lieve, from the payment of poor rates and church rates, all churches, chapels, and other places of religious worship. SCOTCH BURGHS REFORM. Mr. KENNEDY, in the absence of the Lord Advo cate, postponed that Learned Lord's motions for leave to bring in several Bilis relative to the Scotch burghs, until the 15th of April. FACTORIES LABOUR BILL. Mr. W. PATTEN, before he proceeded with the motion of which he had given notice, presented three petitions from the cotton manufacturers of Preston, Black burn, and Rochdale, praying for a commission to inquire into the subject of labour in factories. He then brought forward his motion for a commission to effect that object. He was at first in doubt whether he ought to bring it forward in the absence of the Right Honourable the Secre tary of the Board of Trade, with whose department the subject was particularly connected, but on taking the advice of those better versed than himself in the forms of proceedings, he found that the majority were) in favour of his bringing it forward.—(Hear, bear.) His only object was to do an act of justice, and therefore he would proceed at once with it. He regretted that he lied not been able to bring it forward very early in the session, as he intended, because if he had done so the inquiry would have proceeded so far by this time, that on the House commencing its sittings after the h2lydays, the Bill of the Noble Lord (Ashley) could have been brought forward. Circumstances, however, over which he had no control, had prevented him. He said thus much to excuse himself from that charge of wishing to delay the Bill which had been made against him by several Members, and by the public press. If he had thought that delay alone would have resulted from his pre. sent motion, he would have thrown it aside, and washed his hands of it; but in his conscience he believed that it was of great importance that the inquiry instituted by the last Parliament should be proceeded with.—(Hear, hear.) From the best information which he could obtain, he believed there was still ample time to prosecute the inquiry he sought for, and to allow the Bill of the Noble Lord to be discussed and passed, if necessary, during the present session. He only wished to do an act which he conceived to be an act of justice to a large body of men who, he believed, had been most unjustly accused, and who had had no opportunity of defending themselves. He wished also to prevent Hon. Members being led away by their feelings of humanity, arising from the evidence which had already been taken, and he must say that if he believed the whole of that evidence to be correct, the Bil of the Noble Lord (Ashley) would not go half far enough. He, however, gave his Noble Friend full credit for the feelings which had actuated him in proposing :such a measure. A statement of the whole truth bad just appeared before the Committee ; but even if what was stated to the Corn. mittee should appear to be the whole truth, one object of the inquiry he wished to see instituted was to examine whether there was not some other way of putting an end to a m use than that proposed in the Bill of the Noble Lord. The last Parliament had declined to legislate upon the subject, because it had not sufficient information, and he should say, that they were now worse off than they were before the Committee of last session sat, because that Committee merely turned its atten tion to one part of the subject, and that the least known.—( Hear, hear.) The Committee had proceeded to this business in so partial a way, that the result of its inquiries had been rather to blind and mislead, than to enlighten the House and the public upon the subject. —(Hear, hear.) It was the wish of some Members of the Committee when it met, to conduct the inquiry in an impartial manner, but the Chairman (Mr. Sadler) not now in this House, said that he ought to be allowed to make out what be called his case before any witnesses to the question at large were examined. This was at first objected to, but at last the Chairman's wish was granted. The consequence was, letters were sent off to the country summoning witnesses to London. Nc had Teen some of those letters, and they all charged the parties to whom they were addressed to be particularly careful not to send up any witnesses upon whom they could not strictly rely.—(Loud laughter.) The term used in one of the letters he bad seen was, that the parties were not to send up any witnesses " who would let out any thing favourable."—(Re newed laughter.) He spoke in the bearing of several Gentlemen who were Members of the Committee, who could contradict the different parts of his statement if it were not correct. The witnesses thus called by the chair man amounted to 80, and the time occupied in establishing the case to his satisfaction was the remainder of the cession. It might be supposed that the examination of these 80 witnesses would have given them evidence with respect to every district of the country, and every branch of trade. Among these witnesses there were 21 medical men—(Hear, bear.)—but out of them 15 resided in London, and had had little or no practical experience upon the subject, of which they gave an abstract opinion. There was no information regarding the manu facturers of the West of England—the centre of England, and very little indeed with regard to Scotland. To make up for this there were 51 witnesses from Leeds and its neighbourhood. He could produce evidence of the falsity of the evidence given, but he would merely state one fact, to show the reliance the House was to place on the witnesses examined. He selected the witness whose evidence had made the greatest impression upon the public, not only on esscount of his dreadful sufferings, but the shocking deformity of his limbs and person. This man stated that, in his youth, he had been as straight as any Member of the Committee. He had stated that in consequence of the great labour he was obliged to undergo in lactories, he had pains in hie limbs, his joints became distorted, his spine was injured, and the result was spitting of blood, and the necessity of givin g up work altogether. Such evidence h e h a d n o doubt had operated moot strongly on the Committee, and he dare say that the House would hardly believe him when he stated that the deformity of that witness wan net owing to any extreme labour or hardship that he had undergone in factories, but was the result of a wrestling match. But this was not the only ground . on which the master manufacturers of the enormity of the evils it was intended to prevent. In the year 1816 a committee of inquiry was appointed, and the result was a great body of evidence. A Bill, founded on that evidence, was passed through that House, and sent to the House of Lords, where a Committee was also ap pointed, which sat in the years 1818 and 1819, and the result of this Committee was two folio volumes of evi dence. A Bill was in consequence brought in, but very different from what was intended by the originator of the proceeding. It was intended that in all factories children should be allowed to work for only eleven hours, but the Lords made it twelve; and it was intended that it should be extended to all factories, but the Lords confined it to cotton factories alone. The other provisions of the Bill were likewise materially altered. In 1825, Sir John. Hobhouse brought in a Bill on the subject, which, how ever, did not pass until the year 1830. In 1832, Mr. Sadler brought in his Bill, which remained from March till August ; and, in 1833, he (Lord Ashley) brought in a Bill, and was met, after all this, by a motion for further inquiry. In the year 1818 the master manufacturers were put upon their case before the Committee of the House of Lords. They prayed to be heard by Counsel, and upon oath; and their prayer was acceded to. It was at that time stated that the system pursued in the fac tories was injurious to the morals as well as I) the health of the children; and to rebut this assertion the ma-- nufacturers brought forward no less than 12 medical men, whose evidence he should read portions of to the House. It was remarkable that whenever any of these gentlemen were asked any questions of physiological science they al, ways evaded them. The Noble Lord here read passages illustrative of his remark from the evidence of Sir Everard Home, and other medical gentlemen examined before the Committee on the part of the manufacturers. He then proceeded to say that his Hon. Friend had urged a great deal against the evidence of the operatives, but as he was not a Member of the Committee be was able to say no thing as to the propriety of the course adopted by it, but he was perfectly willing to strike out the evidence of the operatives, for he did not at all build his case upon their disclosures. The whole matter stood upon the evidence of 21 medical men. Ha Committee were to be now ap pointed, the whole of its proceedings would be work of supererogation. There was already evidence enough to justify any measure, however strict it might be; and as that was the case, he might be asked why be did not limit the hours of labour to nine, instead of ten. His reply would be, that he did not do so, because he thought he could not get it, if be were to try.—(Hear, hear.) There was a great contrast between the evidence of the gentlemen in favour of the Bill, and of those against it. When he named such men as Drs. Bailey, Blundell, Brodie, &c., he thought he should give sufficient weight to the testimony in favour of his proposition of limiting the hours of work in factories to ten. In reply to what had been advanced by the seconder of the present motion, he begged to say that nine-tenths of the evidence related to the cotton mills. In 1815 there had been nine medical men examined, and in 1819 there had been eleven examined, whose evidence showed the necessity of restrict-. ing the hours of labour. The petition in favour of measure from Mancloster, in 1819, was signet; by six physicians and seventeen surgeons. Adding these to the number of medical men who hail signed petitions from Bolton, and one or two other places, the number would amount to 90 ; and if he could enumerate all the medical men who had petitioned the House upon the subject he , o )r f d then medicalpro ceeded men who had given evidence in favour of the Bill. The Hon. Member then contrasted the evidence given in 1818 atnum f b ro e m r. th T e h s e ta N te o m b e l n e t i ; migh t double to read extractsth and 1819 with the evidence given in 1832, and referred to a tract published by Dr. Kaye, of Manchester, a gentle man of considerable ability. He took his evidence with the greater readiness, because be was an enemy to the Bill. There was then the pamphlet of Mr. William Greg. master spinner, of the firm of Greg and Co., of 13511., Then, with respect to the evidence given in other depart ments of manufacture, Mr. Thackrah's statement was conspicuous, with reference to the injurious effect of etu, ployment in the flax mills, He also spoke upon the subject of silks. He did not think that the House was called upon to decide whether ten or eleven hours should be the time awarded to these unfortunate persons, espe cially females. He must say that most of the medical gentlemen who were examined against the Bill, seemed determined to suppress any facts with which they were acquainted. There was, however, the opinion of the highest medical authorities in London, that a child ought not to be put to any laborious occupation before it had attained the age of nine years. When the doctors were sent down to examine the children, the master-manufac turers took care to send away the lame or distorted, and only kept those children who had something of a healthy appearance. The duties of the medical men were, nevertheless, faithfully discharged. In consequence of this visitation reports were made. The masters made out their case, and those who were for the Bill made out theirs, and a rejoinder followed. Reports were made, ascribing good health to those who, upon examination. stated that they were in bad health, and that that mess from working in the factory. It was singular that, front the beginning to the end of the pamphlet of Mr. Kirk man Finlay, there was no allusion to the evidence it: 1832. He could not conceive how Mr. Finlay could he induced to set that evidence aside, unless it was that lie found it too much, He stated that the cotton system bad proved to be healthy, and that twelve hours' labour bad not been found too much. If there bad been any thing weak in the evidence, Mr. Kirkman Finlay would have been able to refute it, and be said that he never read it till he read the statement in Mr. Sadler's book. The whole case rested upon the medical statements. The Noble Lord next adverted to the evidence of a p erson name d Browne (as we understood), who, on b e i ng examined, h e had irn employeda considerable n d t e m r a . b 1 e On time being childrenatand bad never known a n y crue l ty pract i se d statedfatowardster ee that d s however, he admitted that he bad a child employed in a factory with himself. The examination then proceeded as follows " Did you ever behave cruelly to that child ?-1 never did. " Did you never correct her?—Yes, I think I corrected her QOM " Now answer, Sir, did you never strike her down, and break her arm ?—I did strike her once, and she fell; her a rm came under her, and it was broken. wished her." " Why did you strike her ?—Because she did not do as I Here, then, was a reason why a child was to be struck down and have her arm broken, merely because she did not do something that her lather wished her to do. And this, too, was the admission of a person who deposed th at he had never known cruelt y practised towards children in factories.—(Hear, hear.) He would no t d eta i n the House by going further i nto detail, but wood %tit " upon LAURIE, M AYOR . A. comNION COUNCIL, holden in the 4 , A,,Ctinhatttber of the Guildhall of the City of London, R "Y the 3d day of April, 1833, ..tsoLv Et , ' ttst e 4 tt • !---That his 'Majesty s Minister!! th e 00 , !lr i ntention of laying before Parliament, upon Coloni es ' ''''ant, a plan for the abolition of slavery in the esk es " , r 4 the British Empire, this Court do forthsvi tillitt:',"Y petitiiin to both Houses of Parliament, its all o h; ' r the accomplishment of so just and necessary kik, c h _ t ; together with its earnest wish that the mea tel •, - f ',adopted for this purpose may he such as fully Y th t ,l the demands of justice, humanity, and religion, tl l „ i iiiti 'l l al and entire extinction of slavery throughout ---...........ini0n5. WOODTHORPE. 11 E \ll THE TEETH. ',..;ER and DECAYED TEETH SYEF !rOREIivECTUALLY and PE RMANENTLY R E; "ttt-st - Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, No.. 5 1, -, applilteet, With an ANODYNE CEMENT, which thee eavi ty tleces,fully to decayed Teeth, however large as hie ult ' I , :te every other kind of . st . opping has fettle( , ' 4 re, n o ; ' a soft paste, not requiring any heat or pres 'nog t en g n 'ing th e l east pain, even where t h e Tooth is Atti" . ' and bec omes as h ar d as t h e Tooth itself. lappliedLat:al Teeth, whi c h w ill never di sco lour or decay, fr ana a single Tooth to a complete set. `',......_________At home from Ten till Five. 1 , 11 BOO KS ABOUT TO BE PUBLISHED. QI4RTEIII.Y RVIENV, No. KNIT: E)( on SATURDAY NEXT. t II. I L CIT nit A T , SI ON to'ANTWERP during the SIEGE of 'rllo4-044;4b1-le. c. W s ith .w lllustrations, &c. By Captain the 111. t No tt , Nearly ready, ' I S ° -.:IICTE'S FABLES. Second Series. With ' t4 ' 4 ' l4 ‘ tia gs on Wood by the first Artists. 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