The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-19 00:00:00

„...,--k: _ --...----/i.---6.21 .......1:7::,.---i.---/7..„‘:/).-4-irc /t i c , ~.,,..,. ~---,,,, 7 6,,1.--(Li___/ / 11-- - r - ..?,(22_ , 7 ~/,: ap - ~...., . ' 4 4 - ' vreiate tfic,, v . „,,,„ , . ..,„,..: , 7 ; I 0f ,, , , \ . r, ..* ' 2 + ll ACV , _ the remaining la w'ii-i'ai...1 , 1/4-- - hp - ... --, • <,-, - -) (~, . 4..... .,,,, fie did not profess to su i yp i ...• ''''' IA iribyß ''''' ''.. r'ojj' - ; ..... „..,-._:. 4 -, .. ,enii, !to ~ ;',;,- h 'o s . . i.,,, ,! .., 4 , \\,...., 1 , , f . , , .:.1_, ,. , ;; ; ;---- i, ~,, ..../ .nuch confith-nne in the sect ; , -, v ib,„ . _ . 'l ,,' -"', : .; -1'.:(1 : 3 : 1 2 -- : 4 ' • .. -,:74:, Y. t a ; k ...c....7............„ ~.-.. • , . . 1 + , : i v i i m t h , but som h e e i % a v h o A u r. i .. sl venture -----'''''::-- I t 4 4 t , t 0 1 , - issi 4 1 :::-,) VP.Y, ..,,,liilla 411.-' i pit Avg ' '1)1 . i' - 'i ,• . - 41•1k.', ts\ • 4.' ~., I! . ~g , TJ i 1 4 6 .0 01 0, I, aiN . -- , p. ~ 4 , ,-- 0 „-, - k.” 7 1 ;,;;; tDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 116, will be published on Thursday, July 25. %ntenta:-...1. Mr. Sheridan Knowles's Wife of Mantua : • :t . ile and Prospeets of the Drama.-2. Capt. Head on :ton Navigation to India.-3. French Literature : nt Novelists.-4. Recent Travels in Upper India.- 11 rv. Austin's Characteristics of Goethe.-6. Recol 7lons of a Ch aperon. -7. W r i g h t ' s T rans l at i on o f t h e !Oen.%) of Dante.-8. Complaints and Proposals regard- Taxation. --9. Mr. Rush's Residence at the Court of toodoo.-10. Klaproth on Hieroglyphical Discovery..— 1. Ch aracter of the Austrian Governtnent Pellico's Narrative of his Ten Years' Imprisonments.-12. 'anger's Laid ;Songs. -13. Education of the People : Uti b's Report on German Schools. 131._London : Longman and Co.—Edinburgh : A. and C. .:4"" 'rinee Ge° ides of Sul ►lezandd' The Due pedal ndiP an de cunt Par 3oblet vas held 9 1 s attends E.ster o Baron Bola rg, the A t ston. 1 05 ial Minis° d three b°l (PRICE 7D.) LONDON, VRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1833. No. 12,748.) ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. INQUEST ON JOHN WOOD, WATERMAN. Pdice kdd given their evidence in the same straight-forward manner.—The 2 l ury, individually, spoke of Clapson as humane good man. Cottosmt—lt is certainly creditabk to have such a man as this. We must here close our account of the inquest for the present, which was a gain adjourned. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. xton, Oa' NOTICE is hereby Given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will con- FOURTH DAF,-JULY 18. Yesterday afternoon the inquest on John Peacock Wood, waterman, was rezuvicd at two o'clock. .erd ay al tinue open until TO-MORROW EVENING, when it will FINALLY CLOSE. an interfl aiaLoffice• the del' Rowed, s i LEY RIC' he everdol left a spa DAY: Ll' 16. with haw ] vn by ,rgery. 'hick E sentenC Y). - I CORN, the Returl i e in Engl 345. 6 4 —38 s. 44 ' eitEccoin 4 335. 19s. 94 —16 s. 9‘ sses.) Strand, London. yr. to re 0 0 j g 5 0 LO 4 g 5 4 .0 5 XI 2s to 3s• P good, al 0 to £ 5 ; 5 3 it 5 3 O 4 O 4 O 1 & Co. 19 iancl; 14 ; e ..—. 14 9 lam ....... 3 —...",.... 1 5 0 „.., 25 E r. to r• 38 "' 5 .4 46 :3 4 0 2 11 0 1 6 0 019 0 1 14 0 lousand• d. to d' 6 I 7 l i .. 4 0 '4 .. 0 0 t______ , 8. d s. (1. ..0 8100 g .AO 1 0 ..80 9 0 ..05} 0 ..0 4 0 /,, .0 0 0 ' Hairs ill, arisoa and Al3:l . _„ ° ` f the lattr ,re wortbf e revielver to why ;ht to (e cubr car e religiotP made l4l 'his rail iublic :Nue por' part of Du, court . is he en' hose vibe 1 of a son. rgina PI'S, bury, f' s4 ' ' Ann EliZ r Regiments Iry D1or101: usta, eld e6 1fL ............. ./ regrettel' Wilkinsa' yll o3° ' ew of t he oung I Calcut t .. ° ' oar d fr°`; and I, Al 1.11 This day was published, price issgAlt on the NATIONAL DEBT PBTANCE of GREAT BRITAIN, wherein the Ruinous Tendency of the Public Debt, and eterious evil of connecting the Revenue with Trade 4 : 34 etsmtnerce, the practicability of Liquidating the Na s • Si te a o i nnl : o e nf ba a n n de necessity of adopting a more Simple Published by Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal .t re ,_ • TThis dav was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.. 1- 1 E REPE ALER S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. In ess ...e truth of the characters is the great requisite, and Lady u ltoo has drawn them from the life."—Athenmum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. HEA P EDITION (UNIFORM WITH THE WA- N trEttLtir NOVELS. mai-, Complete in 1 vol., price 65., with two Illus trations, THE SMUGGLER. By JOHN BANIM, Esq., Author of "Tales by the O'Hara Family." T ib Forming the current Volume of STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Published Monthly. Vitir This cheap reprint of the most sterling Modern Of C . _ 4 O f Fiction now comprises the most admired works Il tl i t 7Per, Godwin, Miss Austen, the Misses Porter; Mrs. tib u ! ) ti; Mrs. Shelley, Mrs. Inchbald, Madame de Stael, '' l4 Lee, ttc, Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. d ust % %bed, in two large volumes, Syn., price 11.1 os., p i ISTORY of the FRENCH REVOU -1789 TION ) from the Assembly of the Notables, in 11: td the establishment of the Directory, in 1795. ,"'iI!IICHIBALD ALISON, F. R. S.E., Advocate. tetly "e volumes narrate the events with an animation per th!teagistent with simplicity Come what will, Mr. Alison d; evil s '' a noble beacon. Faithful and forcible, he shows us ,244,1, 01. weak subrnission iti the government, and of arrogant r„slti t ;,t l the people. To all he gives the mighty moral of . a -. rili ' 4l . That his history is told with ease and eloquence, is bt..rt!blest praise."—Blackwood's Magazine. ''' i llig)* the best History of the French Revolution in the et 11.'dguage "—Spectator. ; tile, - o Pening of the splendid and terrific drama, to the fall t ,"'dt L'ltain, is now laid before us by a master hand, and a — A ,be -- ',"ed to our standard English literature, which deserves - 1?iol l ` - ` 4 eed beside our most esteemed books of history."— h h lti Al . h:Lest ' -4 ,8 0 n, with all his Toryism, is a thousand times more lini4,l historian than Mr. Hume. Party spirit is not unduly flognt in these volumes."—Sun. w w,drk is so valuable for the comprehensiveness of its de itt pr e ; ~ ne great impartiality of its facts, and the eloquence . ii.,tl l a 'is through its pages, that we do not anticipate for it ••• . , 4 ,, PI it merits when we express our belief that it willmake 12 V : to every Well-furnished library."—Atlas. :7 4 edfilotte of the most able historical woks that has ever 4Pe ti ':...., the press of this country. We rejoice that a tibject ~,,' fight in itself, replete with such great and heroic actions, is -'l,lhty ln the hands of one so well qualified to do justice to so rrin t a mee.”—Brighton Gazette. c m for m W. Bl ac k woo d , Edi n b,„ I, . and T. Cadell, .... _ _ _ g f 11; 1 ,. 10s13dit-Y w, wi t :6 fi as üblishfteened,Maps, in two the large Second volum Editi es, Bvo, on, with " ti t oero . us additions, of itITISH AMERICA. By JOHN M'GREGOR, Es q. This work contai ns f u ll an d accurate Sketches of th e Ch oate, Soil, Natural Productions, Agriculture, Trade, lalieries, &c., of the Canadas, Nova Scotia, New Bru n .- : il 'lri Princ e Edward Island, Cape Breton,Newfound- I-i ants. Rtc. &c. i , with full and practical nf ormatioa to Emi gr ii, I lls edition contains much additional information, and Feri o d . w hole accounts have been brought down to the latest I.,,::,e,_nnsidering the critical moment at which the present atil e ' n ?,aa come forth ; considering also the fullness and rem ark. at hon'icol-lruaeeybtzeo information which hich it off,rs to our governors f n w in th , s generation wi l l , l prove fireeale:bet!efactors to our vast establishment ~onies than John M`Gregor.' -B ar ac y k app o o o ro t d's N lNl Coltns"'Voething add but our he t r a t gaz bation of these i Ivi o r r Y k G de a s z e e r t v te es the title of a Picture of America. Irte:k:iykeeo,;tgf°,ri'isof detail, &c."-Spectator. I,lr,tteularly recommend all persons, directly or indi fitit volun_',c4ed with emigration, to read the last chapter of the ti,le conceive'n--g.givrk.Thdition of t atnotl nothing more can be added to_ t r h eg e o s r tai a s ; British li America than Mr. M‘G h" Nir-Auarterly Journal . of Agricvuelrtyurpel.eas pleasing, i as well as a tIT v:ltiglegborokhs written a motio2ntains much valuable, entertaining, and useful info' , n 'l"facrs -the orn ok °erY bo --Min g which we have Post. , e long wished to see ; a book Zkl'rhVot onto words."-Frlin.bounrghthOebserver. ot „r', luable publicati ; production of a gentle ' land actical knowledge and observation, who lived long in D r , of Which he writes."-Athenreum. Ciltlo "k d for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. ------„,....!..,__Atind, London. - Drih, POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS, Vi- D "` t erl for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., London.. .I,,r4VPANTHEON •an Introduction , or LARD tob the Mythology of the Ancients. . 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The author, in his excursions, traversed 16,000 miles: the result is one of the best travelling books we have seen,"—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. New Edition, with additions, in 2 vols., Svo , with fine Portrait, Maps, &c., revised and corrected by the Author, SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. A most excellent piece of biography ; the events and inci dents of Baird's vai ions and brilliant career are clearly laid down, and the conduct of the East India Company is well and impartially characterised. This book should be in every library ; few names do greater honour to Old England than that of Sir David Baird."—Metropolitan. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, by COMMAND of the LORDS COMMIS SIONERS of the ADMIRALTY. This day, in 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Plates, Maps, &c., CAPTAIN OWEN'S NARRATIVE Of VOYAGES to EXPLORE the SHORES of AFRICA, ARABIA, AND MADAGASCAR, Performed in his Majesty's ships Leven and Barracouta, from 1822 to 1831. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.) NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day was published, complete in 2 vole. Bvo., with all the Plates of the former impression, WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST. WITH LEGENDARY TALES AND LOCAL SKETCHES. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo." " Every species of Wild Sport' peculiar to the British Isles is inimitably described in this work."—United Service Journal. " Merry - tales, tragic stories, quaint anecdotes, and racy touches of character, alternately enliven and diversify the pages."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. THE DANCE OF BISHOPS; OR THE EPISCOPAL QUADRILLE. A DREAM. "Solemn dances were, on great festivals and celebrations, ad mitted among the primitive Christians, in which even the Bishops and dignified Clergy were performers. Scaliger says, that the first Bishops were called Prwsules (1) for no other reason than that they led off these dances "—Cyclopzdia, Art. Dance. I've had such a dream,—a frightful dream, — Though funny to wags perhaps 'twill seem, By all who regard the Church like us, 'Twill be thought exceedingly ominous As reading in bed I lay last night,— Which (being insured) is my delight,— I happened to doze off just as I got to The singular fact which forms my motto. Only think, thought I, as I dozed away, Of a party of churchmen dancing the hay I Clerks, curates, awd rectors, capering all, With a neat-legg'd Bishop to open the ball Scarce had my eye-lids time to close, When the scene I had fancied before me rose, — An Episcopal Hop, on a scale so grand As my dazzled eyelids could hardly stand. For, Britain and Erin clubb'd their Sees To make it a Dance of Dignities, And I saw,—oh brightest of Church events I A quadrille of the two Establishments, Bishop to Bishop, viz-a-viz, Footing away prodigiously There was Bristol capering up to Derry, And Cork with London making merry, While huge Llandatf, with a See so so, Was to dear old Dublin pointing his toe. There was Chester, hatch'd by woman's smile, Performing a riiaine des Dames in style; While he who, whene'er the Lords' House dozes Can waken them up by citing Moses, (9.) The portly Tuam was all in a hurry To set, en event, to Canterbury. Meantime, while pamphlets stuff'd his pockets, (All out of date, like spent skyrockets) Our Exeter stood forth to caper As high on the floor as he doth on paper,— Much like a daper Dancing Dervise, Who pirouettes his whole church-service, — Performing, 'midst those reverend souls, Such entrechats, such cabrioles, Such balonnes (3), such—rigmaroles, Now high, now low, now this, now that, That none could guess what the devil he'd be at Though, watching his various steps, some thought That a step in the Church was all he sought But alas, alas 1 while thus so gay, These reverend dancers frisk'd away, Nor Paul himself (not the Saint, but he Of the Opera house) could brisker be, There gather'd a gloom around their glee,— A shadow, which came and went so fast, That ere you could say " 'tis there," 'twas past, And, 10, when the scene again was clear'd, Ten of the dancers had disappear'd 1 Ten able-bodied quadrillers swept From the hallow'd floor where late they stept, While twelve were all that footed it still, On the Irish side of that grand Quadrille! Nor this the worst :—still danced they on, But the pomp was sadden'd, the smile was gone, And again, from time to time, the same 111-omened darkness round them came, — While still, as the light broke out anew, Their ranks look'd less by a dozen or two ; Till ah I at last there were only found Just Bishops enough for a four-hands.round And when I awoke, impatient getting, I left the last holy pair poussetting ! Nota bene.—As ladies in years, it seems, Have the happiest knack at solving dreams, I shall leave to my ancient feminine friends Of the Standard to say what this portends.—(Times.) (l) Literally, First Dancers. (2) " And what does Moses say ?" One of the ejaculations with which this eminent prelate enlivened his famous speech on the Catholic question. (3) A description of the method of executing this step may be useful to future performers in the same line:—" Ce pas est com pose de deux mouvemens differens, savoir, pike, et sauter sur ran pied, et se rejetter sur l'autre."—Doetsonnesire de Dense, Art. Contretemps. 41,11•111. The KING has granted a pension of 1501. per annum to Dr. DALTON, of Manchester. - The building of the Episcopal Church for the use of the British Embassy and residents in Pdris is going on, and the church will be ready for divine service ,in the beginning of next December. - - BARON D'HAUSSEZ'S WORK ON GREAT BRITAIN :- The following are some of the subjects treated of in this singular production :—London--A Dinner Salon—A Ball—A Private Cencert—An Evening at Vauxhall—Family Connections—Marriage—Life of a Foreigner English Fortunes —Country-house Life— English Women—Watering Places—Comfortable Social Relations of the members of the Royal Family—Navy and Army—t-üblic Opinion—An Election—A Radical Pro cession Clubs Newspapers Physicians English Clergy—English Canaille, &c. These and other topics are said to be enlivened in the forthcoming volumes, with many original personal anecdotes. Ann Robinson, No. 2, tiniori.street, Shadwell, about half past one o'clock on Thursday night was eoinlrig from the North Country Eating-house, Ratcliffe Highway, to Bltie.gittedields, on her way homewards, *hen she say> several policemen starid.: ing opposite a street called Blue-gate-fields. They were en'. deavouring to carry a man along who appeared td be in liquor. She walked onwards, and saw that one policeman had hold of one arm, another the other arm, and the other had hold of his legs. They carried him as far as the Bull's Head, where they laid him down. Witness went on to the night-house (the public-house which serves all night), the Coach and Horses, and as she was returning back in a few minutes dfter, she saw a policeman with a man on his shoulder, and three othere following. Before she saw the police lay the man down, she saw one of the police take a coat off, and place it either on the deceased, or under his shoulder's to rest him. The policeman carried the apparently drunken man on his shoulders pick-a back fashion. The man appeared to be quite lifelest . . By Mr. Lee, a Juror—l have been sitting down this moht, ing at the publichouse opposite, where the police are assembled. I have been there an hour. I had not been drinking with them. Mr. Lee would prove that the witness had been that morn ing drinking at the public-house cppttslte by the evidence of the landlord. Murphy, the landlord of the public-house, stated thdt the witness had been stopping at his house (where the police were assembled), in company with another woman, but within the last hour she have not been drinking in his house. Mr. Lee pressed Murphy, who said that the witness might have gone up stairs, and that gin had been sent up, but he could not say that witness had partaken of it, and he went past the bar. Mr. Lee—She most certainly has, and could I be sworn would prove it. The Jury—We will not consider her as a witness at all. James Hawkridge, a police constable, No. 199, K, was standing opposite to the White Hart on Friday morning last, about one o'clock, when he heard something heavy fall. He turned his head, and saw the deceased on the pavement. He immediately ran across also, and saw Fagan there before him. Fagan said, he (the deceased) was much intoxicated, and had better be taken to the station.house. Halpine, No. 217, ran across also. Witness saw that the man was much intoxicated, and on raising him up, saw Sergeant Patterson there also. The man was on his back on the footpath, which is rather broad, with his head towards the road, about a foot from the edge of the curb. He observed no projecting material near his head, it was all flat pavement. There was no scraper near his head. His heels were directly towards the White Hart, about a foot or two from the door. Witness, Sergeant Patterson, and Halpine lifted him up, and we had scarcely done so, before we were joined by a fourth, but witness did not know his number. Witness took one of his legs, Halpine another leg, and two other policemen took hold of his arms. That is the way they had carried many drunken men. They proceeded as far as Union-street, where they set him down. Sergeant Pat terson calling Clapson, No. 150, K. When Clapson got to us they were consulting as to the best manner of taking him down ; one proposed to get a truck, but owing to the late hour of the night they did not do so. While they were in conversation a noise was heard in the street near the White Hart, two of the men ran back and left witness and another with the deceased. Halpine was one ; but he did not recollect the other. He remained there until he returned. They all four took him away again, but before they lifted him up they turned him round carefully, that his head might go foremost. Wit ness then held his left leg, Edwards his right leg, Halpine had hold of his right arm, and Clapson had his left. By the Police Solicitor—He never saw a truncheon pro duced. He always carried one in his pocket. Mr. Flower—Look round and see if you see any policemen in disguise here. A great sensation was produced at this question. The witness hesitated, but was directed by the Jury to look round, and he pointed out a policemen, Wheeler, No. 160 K, who was attired in a black coat and light trousers. The Jury expressed great indignation at this, but The CORONER said, that a policeman, like a soldier, was not the less a citizen for being a policeman. Mr. Flower—There are other policeman in disguise in the room. A Juryman said, the Coroner had been all on one side during the investigation. A warm altercation ensued, during which the Coroner threatened to adjourn the Court, if his authority was not properly respected; but on the interposition of some others of the Jury, order was restored. George Freeman, a police constable of the K division, No. 183, described the manner in which the deceased was carried. At the station-house they there laid the deceased down care.. fully, and Costello handed over 7s. to the officer in charge, which were entered in the drunken charge book as the amount which Costello had found on the deceased's person. The Foreman— Will you swear he was searched by Costello ? Witness—Yes, he was. CORONER—And did Douglas assist him? Witness— Douglas did not assist in the search, he only held his lantern. Jury—Thank you, Mr. Coroner, thank you, though we wanted to get another way. Falconer was recalled, and his deposition read over. The Coroner, on coming to the words—" Douglas I think it wa s who searched the deceased," was interrupted by the Jury, who said the words had been taken down incorrectly. p a t_ coner did not use the word " think ;" he said positively th a t Douglas searched him. The CORONER said it was not material. The Jury—Oh yes, it is material. Falconer, on being re-examined, was certain Douglas took . . the money out of the deceased's pocket. Mary Ford, the young woman examined last Saturday, and who was in company with the deceased up to the very moment that he was shoved out of the White Hart by Douglas, before the blow was struck, was called, and the Foreman, after re questing her to take time before she answered the question, as it was a most important one, asked her if she had mentioned the fact of the deceased having been flung out of the public_ house. _ - . Witness—Yes, I mentioned it to my landlady, Mrs. Cannon, before I went to-bed. After a few words were privately exchanged between the Coroner and the Foreman of the Jury, the former said, " I am fully satisfied, as far as the evidence has gone, that no injury had been done to the deceased from the time he left the White Hart, until he was in the cell of the station-house ; if the Jury are not of that opinion, I shall call every witness that can throw any light on the case, until I have the opinion of the gentlemen of the Jury consonant to my own. I shall detain them here until the case is gone through, by calling every in dividual witness who can throw any light upon the subject, giving, of course, to the Jury leave to obtain necessary re freshment." Mr. Austin, the Foreman of the Jury, stated, that for him. self and brother Jurymen, their impression was quite opposite to that of the Coroner; but begged he would take his own course. They were ready and willing to hear any evidence he might think proper to bring before them, adding, emphati cally, we shall then be more reserved than we have been. Charles Alleyn Patterson, No. 7, Butcher-row, Shadwell, was a police sergeant of K division, No. 9, and about half-past 12 o'clock on Thursday night last he was passing along High_ street towards the 'White Hart, when he saw Douglas cross the road and go into the public-house. Fagan was standing by the spot where he came from. He followed Douglas into the house, and saw the deceased and Douglas have hold of each other. The deceased put both his hands on Douglas, and was resisting, as a drunken man would do, against being turned out; but there was not the least violence on either side. On going out he saw the deceased lying on the flat of his back with his feet towards the door, his head close to the curb, and his left hand extended. With the assistance of Halpine, Douglas, and another, whom he thought was Hawkridge, raised him up, and they carried him about 40 or 50 yards, when he delivered his part of the charge to Clapson (250), who came up, and he had not seen the deceased since. By Mr. Robinson—l swear that every kindness was used towards the deceased during the short time I was carrying him. Foreman—l think the answer to the last question ought to be taken notice of. When the nine policemen were produced last night, for the purpose of Bennet identifying the policeman who struck the blow after the deceased was pushed out of the White Hart, they were produced without their great coats, and it was stated by the superior officers of the police force, that that was the state in which they were on the night in question. _ Several Jurymen said they had been misled. The CORONER thought it not at all material. Mr. Lee, a juror—lt is a shameful and glaring mistake, and I am happy to find my brother jurymen agree with me. _ Tne sergeant having been pressed closely by Mr. Lee, whe ther three of the men had their great coats on, denied that he said more than one man had his great coat on; and lost his temper to such an extent, in reply to the juror, that that gen tleman was obliged to appeal to the Coroner, who, having told the witness that he should answer respectfully, as he had hi therto done, added, he never met with a witness who gave his evidence with more fairness. Mr. Lee here exclaimed, I see one, two, three, four, five policemen in disguise. He here pointed them out to his brother Jurymen, and added, I know that every thing the policemen say is instantly communicated to their brethren without. William Clapson, policeman No. 150, K, assisted the de ceased from Ames's, the fishmonger, to the corner of West gardens, a distance of 100 yards. The deceased was resting near Ames's when he first came up. He appeared to be quite insensible. Mr. Fagan ordered him to be carried to the station-house, and the doctor to be sent for. Halpine, No. 217, relieved him. After this witness had undergone a very long examination, The Gentlemen of the Jury said they were very much satis fied with his conduct. They wished all the members of the THE KINGS LEVEE. Their Majesties arrived in town soon after one o'clock yes terday afternoon from the Palace at Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Duke of Sussex, and the Princess Sopald visited the King and Queen. A dejeune was served to their Majestief and the Royal Family. The King held a Levee at two o'clock, at which Prince Es terhazy, the Austrian Arn-bassador, had an audience of his Majesty, on his return to his Erni/f.'s:l at this Court, to which he was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir llobert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. Monsieur Dedel, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Netherlands, had an audience to deliver a letter from his Sovereign, to which he was introduced by Viscount Palmer. gen, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester. General Goblet was presented to the King, in the Entree Circle, by the &Van Minister. Earl Granville had ;VI audience of the King, to which he Was introduced by Viscount Fah - fie:ston. The Noble Earl took leave of his Majesty, on returning to Me Embassy at Paris. His Miklesty held a Privy Council, at which is was under. stock a' report frau the Lord,; Committee of hie Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council respecting the Decant prize money was submitted to the King in Council for his appro.: bation. The King gave audiences 63 Earl Grey, the Duke of Rich mond, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albetnage, and Viscount Mel bonnie. Lord Napier and Sir James Reynett were the Lord and Groom in Waitkne. At the Entree Levee there were present— The Russian, Austrian, and trenth Ambassadors ; the Nea politan, Bavarian, Prussian, Swedish, Wittemberg, Hanove rian, Belgian, Saxon, Buenos Ayrian, Netherlands, Spanish, and Danish Ministers; the Sardinian Charge d'Af faires ; Baron Verstolk and M. Dedel, Dutch Special Mini sters ; General Goblet, Belgian Special Minister to the Confe rence; Baron Brockdorff, Attache to the Danish Mission ; the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Post master-General ; the Secretaries of State fOr the Home, Fo reign, and Colonial Departments; the First Lord of Admi ralty, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Com mander of the Forces, Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Attorney-General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Lord Saltoun (Field Officer in Waiting), and the Groom of the Robes. At the General Levee were— MARQUISES—AiIsa, Headfort, Westminster. EARLS—Granville, Cassillis, Brownlow. LORDS—Ducie, Yarborough, Longford, Godolphin. BARON Linsingen. SIRS—J. Deas Thomson, K.C.H., W. Montagu, J. Ashley. The Rev. Mr. Wadham Harbin. MESSRS.—R. Edgell, Quigley, Daly, M.P., G. C. Hauglis ton, Read, Littleton, Washbourn. ADMIRAL Sir John Wells. GENERALS—Burton, Bonham, Taylor, Shaw. Sir S. Haw ker, Sir T. Dallas, Sir G. Walker, Evatt. COLONELS—Sir J. Reynett, Packenham, Clitherow, Sir J. Shaw, Wynyard, Freer, Godwin, Ashworth, F. Walker, Nickle, Grayston, Lord Dufferin. MAJORS—Hyde, J. Anderson, Ferguson. _ . CAPTAINS.—G. Smith, Lamont, M. P., Sir H. Black wood, Aylmer, Manners, Jauncey, Gray, Shippard, Gill, T. Dickenson. COMMANDERS.—Burney, Nurse, Oldney. LIEUTENANTS—WaIsh, Bonham, George Hawker, Anson, R. N., H. S. Tiremane. ENSIGN—Eric Clarke. The following were presented to his Majesty : The Earl of Cassillis, by the Marquis of Ailsa ; Ensign E. Clarke, 3d Regiment of Foot, on his return to India, by Lord Howard of Effingham; Rev. W. Harbin, by Sir Robert Gar diner ; Captain Gill, on going on foreign service ; Mr. Wash bourn, by Captain Berkeley, R.N.; Lieut.-Colonel Freer, on promotion, by Lord Hill; Major-General Shaw, on his return from abroad, by Lieutenant-General Sir Samuel Hawker; Mr. Graves Chamney Haughton, M.A., F.R.S., on receiving the Guelphic Order, by the Right Hon. C. W. W. Wynn; Lieute nant Bonham, on promotion, by his father; Mr. Quigley, Sur geon, Royal Artillery, on return from foreign service, and on promotion, by Colonel Sir A. Dickson; Lieutenant George Hawker, Royal Artillery, by Lieutenant-General Sir Samuel Hawker ; Lieutenant-Colonel Nickle, 36th Regiment, on his return from the West Indies and Government of St. Kitt's, by Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Dailey, K.C.8.; Captain Gray, on his return to India, by General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart., G.C.B. ; Captain Sir Henry Blackwood, by Lord Dufferin ; Major Ferguson, on appointment to the 79th, by Lord Hill; Lieutenant-Colonel Graydon, Royal Engineers, on being ap. pointed Commanding Engineer at Chatham, by Sir Herbert Taylor; Captain Jauncey, by Captain Shippard ; Major Joseph Anderson, on going on foreign service; Lieutenant Anson, R,N., on promotion, by Lieutenant-General Sir G. Anson ; Lieutenant Walsh, by Colonel Higgins; Lieutenant H. S. Tireman, on his return from foreign service, by General Sir George Fisher. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. morrow. The Earl of Longford in Albemarle-street, from Brighton; Earl Fitzwilliam, in Grosvenor-street, from Milton Park ; Lieut.. General Sir James Kempt, in Pall-mall, from Windsor Castle; Colonel Clayton, M.P., in Gloucester-place, Portman square, from Marden Park, Godstone, Surrey; Baron Fagel, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Hague; Count Lim burg Stirum, at ditto, from the Hague; Viscount Sidmouth, at ditto, from Early Court, Berks ; J. O'Connor, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; R. W. Hall, Esq., at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, in Park-lane, from the Continent; William Rembhard, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Cheltenham; Captain Layton, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brigh ton ; William Ashton, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; General Goblet and his Aide-de-camp, Captain Beaulieu, at the Bruns. wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brussels ; Peter H. Lovell, Esq., and S. Lovell, Esq., at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Ca vendish-square; Miss Chauncy at ditto; Charles Bayley, Esq., and George Thornton Bayley, Esq., at ditto; J. Fellowes, Esq., at ditto; R. Sidebotham, Esq., Miss Sidebotham, and Miss Clarke, at the Union Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Hyde, near Manchester; J. Towers, Esq., AI P., at ditto, from Weald Hall, Essex; R. L. Sheil, Esq., M.P., at ditto; Alexander Reid, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; Messrs. Phillips, Entwistle, Munster, Irvine, Unwin, F. White, M.D., Mullins, Joyce, Thorley, John A. L. O'Grady, Mahon, Robertson, J. White, and Captain Palmer, R.A., at ditto, from the West Indies. DEPARTURES. The Archbishop of Aimagh and the Ladies Beresford, from Charles-street, St. James's-square, for St. Leonard's; the Mar_ quis and Marchirmess of Ely, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, cza Leamington ; the Earl and Countess of Ches terfield, ca a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter at Burleigh House; Lady Kilmaine, from South-street, for the Continent ; Mrs. and the Misses Canning, from Montagu. square, for Sawston Hall, in Cambridgeshire; Robert Gordon, Esq., High Sheriff of the county of Down, Mrs. Gordon, and suite, from Cheltenham, for their seat in Ireland; Captain and of Wight ; Sir John Sebright, Bart., for his seat, Beechwood, l Bollard, from his tferlo, seat Wiltshire,e j a de ri itmEnt ditto, t o :bs r frt f rr o oe l m k e t! Cheltenham fditto,oLordr h ifso r; Georgethhseat,es 11::v. George Jenyns, from Batt's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Swete, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from seat.LBLH Bognor gn d r n y n t oaoA;rxi. Lodge hr e dj ß i s from the e;L y l n cyho g aTen , ph: f ßo r . E somso m yaogasl. Eaton-square, for Cowes Castle, Isle the St. James's Hotel, for their seat, Wherstead, Suffolk ; the Hon. R. E. Plunk e t, f rom d i tto, for Du b l i n ; Ro b ert Ra i kes, F,sq., jun., Mrs. Raikes, and family, from Marshall Thompson's Hotel ; the Hon. Joseph M. White, Mrs. Florida White, D. Sears, Esq., and family, from ditto, for France ; Thomas R. Thornton, Esq., from ditto; Major Russell, R.A., from the Union Hotel, for Hampshire ; J. Reynolds, Esq., 16th Lancers, from ditto, for B engal ; D. Hunter, Esq., from ditto, for Black ness House, N. 8.; J. Mansfield, J. Mackenzie, and J. Wemyss, Divs., from ditto, for Edinburgh. A disease is at present raging to a great ex tent amongst the cows in France. It is said more than 20,000 have died. The farm of Rainey has lost a great ❑umber by the disease.—French Paper. In the family of Mr. MASON, ironmonger, of Great Marylebone•street, an awful mortality has recently occurred in the death of his three eldest daughters, followed by that of his wife, in the short space of three weeks, by that malignant disease the scarlet fever. The harvest is commencing in the province of Hainault. A more abundant crop has not been seen in the memory of man. Wheat, barley, and oats ale extremely fine. The leguminous plants, as well as the The appearance of the country excites the a dmiration o strangers. Poppies, &c., are every thing that can be wished. The hail has destroyed the greater part of the tobacco, ever seen in the Commune of Curenge (Liege). t T fil h be e aset rye, oats, hemp, &c., all have perished. The loss of the poor inhabitants is enormous ; it is estimated at 100,000 francs. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 18. The Earl of WINCHILSEA presented a petition from the inhabitants of the county of Bucks against tht Z,about Rate Bill. Lord ROLLE returned his thanks to the Noble Duke (Richmond) for the introduction of the Labour Rate Bill, which he was convinced would be a great benefit to the country. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved for a copy of all papers received at the Foreign-office on or before the 15th inst. from any competent party in the Portuguese Regency, which induced his Majesty's Government to send to the Committee at Lloyd's, informing them of the block ade of the Portueuese Ports.—Agreed to. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, that he thought in fact it was a paper blockade. Earl GREY said that intimation had been given them of the blockade about to be established, and they had thought it right to communicate it to Lloyd's. The Earl of ELDON wished to know whether the matter of blockade was consistent with that neutrality which his Majesty at the opening of the session had stated his determination to adopt. He could not recon cile the proceeding with the declaration of his Majesty. Earl GREY said that the notification of the blockade would have taken place if the fleet of Don Miguel had been successful just much as in the present instance_;. and he could take upan himself to say, that nothing in consistent with the rules adopted in such cases had taken place. The Earl of ELDON wished to know how it hap pened, then, that an officer who had been guilty of trans gressing the orders of neutrality, had been only punished with dismissal. Earl GREY was at a loss to know in what other man ner he could be punished, and what else could be done. The Earl of ELDON wished the Noble Earl to ask the law officers of the Crown, whether nothing more could be done. After some further observations from the Marquis of LONDONDERRY and Earl GREY across the table, which were totally inaudible in the Gallery, the Noble Marquis withdrew his motion on this subject, which stands for to- IRISH CHURCH 'TEMPORALITIES BILL. The order of the day for resun:'.ing the adjourned debate on the Bill having been read, Lord CARBERY rose to address the 'louse, but the Noble Lord spoke in so law a tone that it wa..s almost im possible to catch a single sentence which his Lordship uttered. We understood the Noble Lord to begin h ; de precating the anti-tithe meetings, and requesting to know why they had not been put an end to, as he felt perfectly certain if such measures bad been adopted, Ministers would never have been called upon to pass the Coercive Bill. In support of this statement, the Noble Lord read extracts from the evidence of Dr. Doyle. He supposed every one of their Lordships had read his letters to Lord Farnham, and horn them be would have them to make out in their own minds how far he was implicated. With respect to the principle of the Bill, be bad very great objection, and considered it as most dangerous not only to the church of Ireland, but also to that of England. Then as to the diminution of the number of Bishops; in his opinion that part of the measure would be most disastrous, for in Ireland the case was not as it was in this country, there being there a ri va!ry between two churches, so that cutting off ten Bishops from the Protestant Church, while the full strength was left to the Catholic, was only giving them an advantage, which they would pursue till they be came (which was what they aimed at) the paramount Church. To prove that assertion, he stated that be was in formed, and believed it to be a fact, that already negotiations had been going on in several places for the purchase of the Bishops' palaces for the residences of the Catholic Bishops. Instead of sequestrating the revenues of certain parishes, and placing them at the disposal of a body of com missioners, they ought to be appropriated to the building of churches in such parishes, and, till the church was built, paying a curate a small salary. With respect to the vestry cess, it was a tax upon the land, and he did not see why the land should not pay it. He was an Irish proprietor, but should base no objection to the imposition of a tax of Is. 1 ]4d. per acre on land in Ireland to make up the sum now wanting, if he could thus preserve the Protestant Church.—(Hear.) The Bishop of EXETER said that he rose to address their Lordships on the most important subject that had been under their consideration for ages, he had almost said, and he believed he might truly say, for centuries. When he found a man possessing a noble and honourable mind like that of the Noble Baron, who said that notwithstanding the objections he had to this Bill on the most solemn grounds of principle, he felt himself bound, by the pressure of necessity, to agree to the second read ing of this Bill; it was impossible for him (the Bishop) not to feel that, in rising to oppose those principles, he had undertaken a very heavy responsibility. He took this responsibility upon himself, awful as it was, because he felt it to be his conscientious duty to cast aside all personal considerations, and devote himself solely to what be believed to be truth and the Church of Go I. He deeply lamented that there were some parts of the Bill which made it necessary for their Lordships to deal with it under some degree of restraint; they knew that in another place a right was asserted which their Lordships had not formally admitted, but which had long been acquiesced in, to consider solely by themselves the amount of any tax which was to be imposed by the Legis. lature ; he lamented that that was the case in the present instance, because it was an interference with the rights of a body of persons who were not represented there; but there were representatives of that body in their Lord ships' House.—(Hear.) He admitted that that right was seasonable, and no one, he was sure, would wish to see the other House deprived of it. The generality of taxes which they imposed had to be borne by their constituents, but in this instance the burden of the tax was thrown on a class who were but in a very few instances repre sented. The representatives of that body ought to have been consulted before they were taxed, and their assent ought to have been obtained to the Bill. Such a course might easily have been pursued if Ministers had at first proceeded by resolutions instead of a Bill, and then their Lordships might have considered that tax in all its bearings, and it might have been discussed with the other House ei!her in a conference, or by some other mode.—(Hear, hear.) Then he (the Bishop of Exeter) could have approached the subject with less danger of that happening which he was so anxious to avoid, viz., a collision with the other House of Parliament. Indeed he was disposed to believe that if the subject had first been discussed on resolutions, a perfect understanding might have been come to, for the Noble Eail (Grey), in his able opening, had stated that the objects he wished to attain were, first, the removal of that tax which had led as much as, or more than anything else to the disturbed con dition of Ireland; and secondly, to the improvement in the constitution of the Church, or rather to the better distribution of its revenues. Both those subjects were fit for the consideration and the assent of the representatives of the clergy. The Noble Earl had also said that he intended to abolish the vestry cess, to augment small livings, and to provide for building and repairing churches. As to the former, he must trouble the House at some length. The truth he believed to be—and he hoped to be able to show it, from the figure given by the Noble Earl him self—that all the supplies he proposed to have by this measure, would be devoured by the demands of the vestry cess. The Noble Earl was understood to say, the charge for the church cess would be 63,0001. ; that for the augmenta • tion of small livings, there being 465 under 2001. a year, and which on an average would amount to a hundred pounds, would be 46,0001. ; for building churches, which he proposed to augment to that sum, and free houses, 10,0001.—the whole charge amounting to 139,741/.—But the Noble Lord bad forgotten one item, amounting to no less, he believed, than 5,000/. a year to be calculated ful the charge of commission. Earl GREY did mention that there must be a charge for commission. The Bishop of EXETER thanked the Noble Earl fol the interruption. That charge would be at least 5,000/. s year.—(Hear.) Then the supply was to be from the sale of perpetuities of land worth 500,000/. at two years put chase, which the Noble Earl took at one million. Her: the Noble Earl had fallen into the same error as that into which the Noble Mover in the other House ha , fallen—he had forgotten thit there was 100,000/. to be removed for the rent for the Bishops. Instead therefore, of being one million, the result would onl ) leave 800,0001., and from that 4 per cent. was be deducted.—(Hear, hear.) The Right lievereu, iis Oil rik Prelate then proceeded mpg 4eneitf llrst the remaining data which , iike"Noble s eKtrl-rh fie did not profess to stye) ''':irleirdahipti Would' Kee p ,ouch confidence in the ace( • - - vateillation madedey but he would venture t ' tets'aileSatisfied hireeelf, not more than 24,000/. The nVetreihethe see of Derry with some laborious calculi „once-" Ire would have to pay in future Wattle .be' 2, - 00/. a year. The see of Armagh 4,5001. a year, and thu the whole sum that would be in future contingent on the lives of the present incumbents wonld be 85,000/.- 973/. per annum.—(Hear, hear.) He would now look at what would be the operation of the change. There was a charge of 63,211/. for church cess to be encountered annually ; and besides that, there was a charge of 5,000/. a year for the Commission. The Commissionere he would set aside for the present, as he did not wish to touch upon that at present, but only to give their Lordship what he hoped would appear to be a seer and honest result. The result of his cal culations had been that in the next fifteen years there would be only 10,160/. to meet this church cess of 6:4,211/. He would pledge himself that there wouid be found, at the end of 15 years, a debt of at least half a million.—(Hear, hear.) All that could be produced would not do more than provide for the vestry cries, nor is much as to provide for it. That cess would devour all the tax that was to be levied upon the clergy, the whole of the fund made up by the suppression of livings. He hoped that this would be taken into consideration when the House came to discuss those parts of the Bill._(Hear.) Now he begged leave to take some view of the Bill itself. He would frankly remark that it was a delusion. He did not mean to say that it would delude any one.—(Hear, hear.) It was a series of statements which would be de lusive if any one could believe them.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The very title was contrary to fact, and inconsistent with the Bill itself. It stated the purpose of the Bill to be to alter and amend the laws relating to church property. Bit suppose a Bill were laid on the table professing to amend the laws of real property, and that it did no more than to take off the legacy duty, and to levy upon the land an impost equal in- amount, would not their Lordshipe say thet the Bill and the title avers wholly uncoil.. nected?—(Hear.) But whatever they would say to such a title and to such a Bill he ventured to say no man would deny to be perfectly applicable to the Bill which he held in his hand.—(Hear.) The first part of the Dill said that it was expedient to provide for the abolition of first fruits in Ireland, and to substitute an annual tax in their stead. Now the value of the first fruits was little more than 300/. per annum, and he thought that fear would imagine it to be necessary to substitute for that sum, in itself little, and less burdensome in being distri buted over a large number of payers, a tax of 30.0001. ( Hear, hear.) The Noble Earl who on the piereeing. night had introduced this motion had referred tcrhistory, to acts of the people, and of the Kings of England, to show that it wee in the power of the Legislature to alter the valuation of the first fruits or to abolish them altogether. But the real state of the facts to which the Noble Earl alluded was this :—The Pope, not as temporal but as spiritual head of the Church, which the King never claimed to be, pretended to the power of presenting to benefices in every part of the world, in the way of sale and purchase ; and it was on that ground be chimed the first fruits.—(Hear, hear.) In that claim of the Pope this country was included, but it was notorious that the House of Commons of that day resisted the encroachment upon the nrop lerty of the English Church.—( Hear.) When after `ward, /i vory VIII. obtained from Parliament a grant of the first fruits, it was not as to the head of the Church they were given to hne'', or as otherwise having any right to them, but solely ota temporal grounds, and expressly be cause it was necessary t ;_eat he should have the means of supporting the dignity of he Crown of these realms. — (Hear. hear.) Earl GREY explained. The Bishop of EXETER--Toe Noble Earl said that the grant of the first fruits to genry VIII. was a prece dent for the present measure. WEN, be it so. He would agree with the Noble Earl that the Act of Henry VIII. was a precedent for this measure.—(frear, hear.) But since that reign, he would ask, had the precedent been adopted ? Had any Sovereign availed himself of the power which that Act of Parliament gave him ? Had any one of those who followed Henry VIII. raised the valuation ? --(Hear, hear.) He was aware that on the preceding evening their Lordships had been told of re-valuations of the first fruits.--(Hear.) But it was true that in the reigns of Elizabeth, of James 1., and of Charles 1., there was not, indeed, a revaluation but a valuation of livings, which had not before been valued.—(Hear, beer.) [The Right Rev. Prelate then real extracts from the Acts to show that the valuations in those reigns were not re valuations, but valuations of livings not previously valued.l From Henry VIII. downwards nothing like re-valuation had taken place, nor bad there been enacted any thing like an authority for such a proceeding. No Sovereign of these realms had thought proper to avail himself of the statute of Henry VIII. to ascertain the value of the livings, and he thought that such a precedent ought not now to be followed by that House.—(Hear.) He trusted that their Lordships would reject, as it deserved, the present propo sition, which was offered to them upon such authority. —(Hear.) But the Noble Earl had not been satisfied with the precedent which be found in the Act of 13enry VIII., but he (Earl Grey) thought that he was also warranted by the act of a venerable body of Prelates in this realm. The Noble Earl had said that in the establishment of the University of Durham was to be found a prece dent for the transferring of Church property to similar purposes. But the Dean and Chapter of Durham had distinctly recognised that this particular fund was appli cable to such purposes as those to which the Legislature appropriated it. Now, as to the cess, under all the cir curnstauces it might be admitted that it was expedient to do away with that—(Hear) --and the objects to which the proceeds of that impost were applied were of absolute ne cessity and indispensable, and such as must be provided for in some way by the law of the land. As at present levied it was a charge upon the land teeny paid by the landlord, although ostensibly by the occupier. In a wholesome state of the relationship between occupant and landlord, the latter was the actual payer ; and the landlords of Ireland, if they conducted their intercourse with their tenants in a just and equitable manner, were now the real payers of that rate.—(Hear, hear.) Now, he would appeal to their Lordships and to the Irish landlords themselves, was it just or was it honourable to throw the burden from them to the clergy ?--(Hear.) Had any reason been suggested wherefore this was fair and roper?— (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Prelate had hoped, indeed that, amongst the Noble Lards, and many of them were there present, there could not be found one who would have borne the odium of being relieved from contributing to those necessary expanses by throwing the burden upon that most useful and meritorious body of men, the cler gymen of Ireland..—(Hear.) He should have thought that, if any thing could add to the pain which be believed those Noble Lords must have felt in making this invasion upon the property of the Church, amongst all considera tions he would have thought this, to them, the most pain ful, that they were themselves benefitted by the spoliation. —(Hear.) When be beard a Noble Marquis say on the preceding evening that, as a landlord, he did hope that the burden would be so shifted, he confessed he was sur prised. Considering that it was as a landlord the Noble Marquis would find advantage to himself in this measure, the Right Rev. Prelate would have hoped that he (the Noble Marquis) would have scorned to put into his pocket the few miserable pence which the transfer might save him, at the expense of that exemplary and suffering body of men, who were, many of them, now literally without a home. He would assure the Noble Marquis that he was far from supposing that he (Lord Westmeath) was actuated by any sordid motives. Another Noble Marquis, a Member of the Cabinet, who must join in the compunction of the Irish landlords who felt themselves compelled to support this measure of relief to them at the expense of the clergy —a Noble Lord of whom not the bitterest enemy of his fame, iferuemy he had, could say a word in disparagement, had supported the Bill; but most assuredly he would la ment the consequences which must ensue, He (the Rev. Prelate) would refer the Noble Marquis to the opinion of a gentleman. Mr. Leslie Foster (on whose authority even the Noble Lord who broughtin the Bill placed great reliance)bad testified that the clergy were amongst the greatest benetac tors of Ireland. It was true, indeed, that they bad been differently spoken of by another authority, Dr. Doyle, who bad taken upon him to describe them as devouring the wealth of the land.—(The Rev. Prelate then read an extract of great length from the writings of Father O'Leary, in which the clergy of the Established Church were eulogised as the greatest benefactors of the country, th w e hilehe and the protectors of the people against the oppressions and exactions of their landlords.) The Noble Earl (Grey) would not have gone so far in attributing so many of the evils of Ireland to the vestry cess if be bad read the in. of the in quiry which took place before Committees of the House of Commons. The Noble Earl attributed the necessity Catholic w t e t n h a a n t t s i t; was the Let their Lordships, then, see how the case really stood. He admitted the evil of the vestry cess, as borne by th e o ag f it t a b t e io C ns oer a c n i d ve dßi.cilol,ntewnhticoch epda.sisoendedi b i ibis t S h e e s svieosnt,r vestry to e t s h s e . prin cipal cause, or even one of the principal causes, irritation in Ireland. He thought he could produce satin_ factory evidence to prove this. Less than a year ago, the other House of Parliament had a report presented to poorer c lass the evil of b ß e7o a u n l d C n a o t ht TUE NEW NOVEL. This day was published, In 3 vols. post Bvo., IODOL P H I N. Or, THE OATHS. " That this work will make a sensation is beyond a doubt; it will he universally read, and as universally admired. If it be not the work of a writer already known to fame, it will at once establish a reputation equal to that of the best authors in the language. It is the season's finest and most flourishing produc tion, and will be valued accordingly."—Town JournaL Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.