The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-08 00:00:00

. , 7 : I til LI . /0 - 1./Z - r i f - ..,- 4,, ii +. • .. •:--' ( ' 1 —..e. . . '' :..,-. ... . ' i 4 4 , A \ ~,, __ , ." I"''' . . 0 . 'il t i 1 • _;) . . ..., ' ..L , AA_ '''' N. , ' • . 0 7 , ,,. ,•-! , .. • ~. -.= , • ... 4.. ~ \v , - .. ; ;A•s , . 1 . _,, 9 i I vt ' S. 41 ,' . • ••••••.„ ..... 'k l li t r „, .. c r -- -- Ai ' Oikt %, °ir , ts' %.' l 4o' "P'' ,' f e ja -8:, : . • ro„.. • -atitidi s 1 /_) '1 • - A) 1 .Qs . • r Ire' t . ~ , „„,t NIA.-- 4 --....ti;, , .1• 1 04 0 ,:: 0 i T ~titl-,: Admiralty, Somerset-place, July 4, 1833. • RALF-PAY TO NAVAL OFFICERS AND OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL MARINES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That on the receipt in the Wages Department, at the Admiralty Office, Somerset-place, of the Affidavit re quired from each officer by his Majesty's Orders in Coun. O. a Bill for the amount of the half-pay due will be made out in this Department, which will be payable by the Treasurer of his Majesty's Navy, on the following days, (PRICE 7n.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1833. (No. 12,738.) whO t vvx s anted. 1 WP er bf you'd and hCt iy a 1• :Oaf On the 15th, 16th, and 17th of July, to Admirals, Captains, Commanders and Retired Commanders, and their Attorneys. On the 18th and 19th of July to Lieuteranta at 7s. and 6s. a day, and Chaplains, and their Attorneys. On the 22d, 23d, 24th, and 25th of July, to all other Lieutenants, and their Attorneys. On the 26th and 29th of July to Masters, Surgeons, and Pursers, and their Attorneys. After which the half-pay will be payable on the first and third Wednesday in every month. Officers residing in or near London, and wishing to re i ceive their Llf-pay in person, are requested to transmit e their Affidavits to the Secretary of the Admiralty, imme diately on the expiration of each quarter ; also, those em ,f playin g agents should as promptly furnish their agents With their affidavits, as unless such documents are early delivered into this Office, delay in the payment must una , of Voidably ensue. , fof Or (under the authority of the Statutes relating to the pay of th e N avy) they may receive it in any of the follow that ing ways, v'e, cut' Ist. By drawing a bill for the amount, on a form to be old transmitted from this Office. 2d. By a remittance bill, payable to them at or in the neighbourhood of their residence. By extract, or permanent Remittance Bill, upon which those Officers who reside in the neighbourhood of a Dock kith bard, i here ther e i s an esta bli s h men t o f P a y Clerks, may of 0 paid. pos 4 If they wish to receive it by bill of exchange, they are to Rive notice thereof, by Letter, to the Secretary of thu who"dmiralty, marked in the corner, Half-pay, Accountant- General," an d t h ereupon the proper form will be sent to of e• l' them. Earl- If they wish to have it remitted to them, they must give a like notice to the Secretary of the Admiralty, cal l ; marked in the same manner, and a bill will thereupon be carp made out and transmitted to them. ill In all casts , th e Offi cer s i gn if y i ng hi s d es i re o f payment, ' t c oB ° l f f is to state at the foot of his letter, his Christian and Sur 31,ht names, his Rank, and a full description of his residence. whir' the of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of y, an Act 11 Geo. IV., cap. 20, are not liable to the Stamp habi t Duty, wevc' No persons residing out of his Majesty's dominions are teptl'' Nisha en titled to th e pr i v il eges o f th i s Act. , : costa 45 WILLIAM BROOKE, R een D ee r Coin s/1 mercial Inn and P os ti ng H ouse , D onca ster, avails to pry a p o i s himself of the present opportunity in returning his most bill , g rat eful thanks to the Nobility, Professional and Com. ins del mercial Gentlemen, as also to the Public in general, for table; the hi ghly -esteemed f a v ours h e h as exper i ence d f rom th em ciao 'lime he commenced at the above establishment, and begs to maginform them he has just completed his new LODGING ,reseo, on, a ROOMS, with superior Beds ; also many other extensive !edwitlj aolotorations and improvements in bisHnuse,which he- can re cs, "'mend to Private as well as Public Parties,having such the accommodations as cannot be surpassed on the road ; and • tofurther wishes to assure the Commercial Gentlemen (to ring actiow h om he sh a ll ever f ee l i t hi s d uty to express t h e greatest prd oili elongations for their p as t an d p resen t i ncrea sed su ppo r t), I _ or og , that he h as added to his STABLES every possible conve ting silence, and most respectfully solicits a continuance of their of Fj valuabl e patronage, which shall be accompanied with every fen deli cacy the S easons pro d uce; a dd e d to w hi c h, the most of , t l, l ' c select Wines, &c., that can be procured, and all other to possible attention that highly respectable and honourable are so justly entitled to. nto 1115 Doncaster, July 7, 1833. Pll O GLOBE INSURANCE CONIPANY.— n os FIRE, LIVES, and ANNUITIES.—PaII.maII risoll e ,; and Cornhill.—Established 1803. ord°,"s Capital ONE MILLION Sterling, the whole paid up e k is and invested; thereby affording to the Assured an imme ng b , tal e ava il a bl e F un d f or the payment of the most extensive , s e e o t 4, losses' without any liability of partnership. c W l ' THOMAS COLES, Esq., Chairman. turlw" ED WARD GOLDSMID, Esq., Deputy Chairman. ` D atr ling Stock Insured generally on the farm. a ntle P Rates and Conditions of Fire.and Life Insurance, &c., to d e r 7 1a l' be bad of the Company's Agents, and at the Offices , o kna" in Lo n d on. - All Persons whose Insurances with this Company be handet?rrie due a t M idsummer next are requested to take notice, 2 4 ,.t Rec e i pts for the Renewal thereof are now ready f or their resp ect i ve Agents in the Country. Insurances due sto 41 Midsummer must be paid on or before the 9th July. LIFE INSURANCE. bly , tedi Shouldthewhole • '1 tobehate the they be desirous of surrendering them to habit ° Company. id vete; L JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. i s haa ° ""i June 20, 1833. of - 11 - 1111 0 1 1 0 This day, i n a p o cket volume, price ss. irk, AXATION of the BRITISH EMPIRE, c i et its Un equa l P ressure on t h e Middl e R an k s o f S o - C o Y and the N ecess i ty f or a R ev i s i on o f th e Fis c al and Mmercial Policy of the Country. „ By R. MONTGOMERY MARTIN. - p_dvuesrry arty and the ignorancemoter of heirvrtue ; t s of trine.". „ L ondon . : atd i Effingham. Royalonsti,a,ren Exchange. to 10 4 indic ( „' its di' jecti''' yed, ;lye') '' was Jude alloo4‘j Lye br amc ta td but h 0, :clstate3' fiod the fP 4 lat eft . ", ed by : forge t ' ;cry 0 0 1 ; receipt? nkY, f i tiP arY )in of 11)11- C°IIIITENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. AN, The ISth Editiori 45. HI STORIC AL n, an p dce PRACTICAL QuE„,,TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE whict,"‘"ES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To G enerate ` - S e added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the biiite System, on Nervous, General, and Local De nve!' With a superior mode of treatment, the result of -4 tcla of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. No. 2. 1 By C. 13. COURTENAY, M.D., Ho wland -street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. LaaPtre.rrhint:otßetderf.orr. the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; therla d 1 4, Catherine.street, Strand ; 45,- Z ; or ° d- n st w re h e Y t n ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su n' 9 ' Ca lton -street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. rlr. r , Of whom also may be had, STRT . ,,„,` J ORTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on URES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in h `..k Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration e l " been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe -I°ritY tbereb fully established, being the Twenty-first C ee Y3 the luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important g re _ warnings against excesses, entitle these works to praise, and we may dd, as a further recommendation, that andare written with much a delicacy and morality."—lnspector ""d Literary Review. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes. " t onal skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious a pplication to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European "tagazine. C r ARNETT'S PURE BALSAM 01. e CAPIVI PlLLS.—These Pills consist of the . pure e 'ltivi Balsam in a consolidated state, and contain ail its d volatile and active principles, which are totally destroyed by la' L ev erY Other mode of preparing it. The efficacy of this -'—aw i t in sexual diseases of the urinary passages has been hing e known, and its superiority above all other med . - f c'nes generally admitted. Hitherto the impossibility h o . administering it in pills and in a palatable form, or wit out disagreeing with the stomach, has deterred many from b with its use, as well as led to the employment of various sunsdteid been ein tutus of much less efficacy. The Pills now recom u m n e form Oiled in many thousand cases with i other rem e d• lucce"; and' n a large proportion of these cases, after all by c . 'es had failed. In fact, more cures . are effected „ apiyi than by all the professional remedies extant. .-tna gonorrhosa, ' to: ws,hirritation of the uretha, and Ibus g.eets, strictures, weaknesses, pains of the gravel, in fluor a , th e di :tes, and in eases of debility, these Pills will remove f the uric,'a4e ju a few days, a:4 well as chronic affections o panied b la all4rY bladder and kidneys, especially those accom- Y di ' n ueous and purulent secretions in the urine. by phy,i .. ae "e , in which this Balsam has been prescribed 4 ; : , "atei and . Pills w ill b e found be neuciai ; and „ surgeons, these camas and alint valuabl e naedicine • `ue t nore especi a lly as they are the most effi agreeable mo d e o f administering this Sold in boxes • . elite direction for at2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, with every requi tffectually removing the above complaints, y!ndl the eole Patentee, G. 11. Garnett, Welheck-street, Ca ish-square. larringdon-street ; Sanger, lA* Also by his Agents—Barclay and Sons, an Co, Bow-church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside ; Sandell, Oxford street; Sutton Fleet_street; sellers, 3, P°nltYl Wilkinson, 215, Strand ; Shepherd, 176, Btoad-street, Bloomsbury; Han nay and C'•, Oxford -street ; Jones, 11, Norton-Falgate; Clove, Islitongn; Ed wards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Ploot, 229, Strand ; Feathe rstone, Exeter ; Mitchell, N ewcastl e ; Mawhood, South John- Herr street, Liverpool ; W. Ihi l l aton. Ask for Garnett's Pills. li. on, Dublin Hawkins, 13, King's.rJad, nr, vil'i Ello l ' f Yest' ;htsbl T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XC VIII. WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY. John Murray, Albemarle-street. BADNALL ON RAIL-ROADS. This day was published, in Sen., price 7 s. cloth , ATREATISE ON RAILWAY DI PROVENIENTS, explanatory of the Chief Diffi culties and Inconveniences which at present attend the General Adoption of Railways, and the means by which these objections may be overcome : as proved by a Series of Interesting Experiments. To which are added, Various Remarks on the Operation and Effect of Locomotive Power. By RICHARD BADNALL, Esq. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster. row. This day was published, in 3 vols. post tivo.. THE R EPE ALER S. By the COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON. • , 4 Some popular chief, More noisy than the rest, but cries halloo, And in a trice the bellowing herd come out; They never ask for what, or whom they fight; But turn 'em out, and show 'em but a foe ; Cry Liberty, and that's a cause for quarrel." DRYDEN'S SPANISH FRIAR. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SKETCHES OF THE COUR I' OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 3 vol.. Svo., with fine Por trait, from an original Miniature by Zincke, and a copious Memoir of Horace Walpole, T 4 ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE, (EARL of OItFORD), TO SIR HORACE MANN, British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. Now first published from the Originals, in the possession of the Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lard DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. In a few days, the Fourth Part, price 7.. 6d., completing the First Volume, with the Armorial 'Bearings accu• rately engraved, HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq . . FORMING A DESIRABLE COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners—of families celebrated in history—we remain in total igilov.nce. We are glad to find Mr. BOrke employed in removing a national reproach. He has contrived to make his book not only very useful but highly interesting—many rare and curious anecdotes having been introduced."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. DEDICATED TO THE LUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. Just published, complete in 1 v6l. 4t0., price 51. 55., or in Imperial 4t0., Proof Plates en India Paper, price 101. 10s , MEMOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING CHARLES 11. By Mrs. JAMESON. Embellished with Portraits by the most distinguished Artists; forming a splendid illustration of the Memoirs of Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and other writers e , laneeted with that gay and interesting period. ‘' Independently of the great attractions of this publication as a work of art, its literary and historical interest will be found remarkable."— Globe. _ _ Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street. ; FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's itiessenger of Saturday.) The Augsourg Gazette of the 2d inst. contains the following of the 27th ult. from Vienna :—" By the latest Turkey mail, which has just arrived, we have received intelligence from Constantinople to the 11th ult., by which it is stated that Ibrahim Pacha continued his retrograde march, but that, owing to the bad roads, the Egyptian army, with all its heavy artillery, could retire but slowly. It wag thought that Ibrahim Pacha would reach the separation line, behind the Taurus, towards the middle of July. Letters from the frontiers of Servia mention that the inhabitants of Turkish Thessaly have lately sustained great injury from brigands, who traverse the country in well armed bands of several hundred individuals, and not only attack travellers, but whole communes. The general opinion is, that these bands are chiefly composed of the Palicari who have left Greece. The Porte, it is said, has called upon three neighbouring Pashas to collect all men able to bear arms to drive out this banditti. Should the Turks succeed in expelling them, they will probably return to Greece, which will be a serious annoyance to the Greek Government. Metalliques, 5 per Cents., are 93 1-16 , ditto, 4 per Cents., 86 3-16 ; Bank Actions, 1,248." The Journal de Smyrne of May 26, contains the fol lowing :—The French squadron, under the command of Admiral Hugon, is still at anchor near Vourla, expecting the promised reinforcements. It consists of six ships of the line, four frigates, three sloops, four brigs, and two store ships. The English fleet consists of eight ships of the line, seven frigates, and a great number of smaller vessels. The Russian fleet in the Bosphorus consists of 13 ships of the line, six frigates, three sloops, five brigs, three schooners, two storealiips, one steam-vessel, and a great number of transports. Accounts from Alexandria men tion that it is the intentio❑ of the Pacha to leave from 50,000 to 60,000 men in the territories ceded to him by the Porte, partly to introduce the intended changes without resistance, and partly to keep in check the Be douins, whose restless spirit still causes him anxiety. The rest of the army return to the several garrison towns in Egypt. The firmans which contain the amnesty and cessions had arrived at Alexandria, and caused the most ---..., .. lively joy to Mehemet Ali and the inhabitants. The symptoms of discontent which bad appeared among a certain class of the Egyptian population have entirely subsided. The last accounts from Constantinople mention the arrival in that capital of a courier from Alexandria, with Mehemet Ali's act of submission, drawn up according to the basis proposed by the Porte. The Sultan appeared so gratified with it, that he ordered a beautiful sabre, set with diamonds, to be made, on purpose for a present to the Viceroy of Egypt. This sabre, worth 1,000 purses, has already been sent off to its destination." The Cassel Gazette states that, on the 17th ult., the Director of the Regency, Eggena de Fulde, being seated at a table d'bote, publicly declared that the last Assembly of the States had been guilty of infamous conduct in im peaching the Minister of the Interior and of Justice, as it could not have had sufficient time to consider the various points charged against him. Upon this M. Hagedorn de Stan, a member of the States, who was present, called M. Eggena to account, and, at length, a meeting wit!, pistols was settled, but the seconds, upon consideration, decided that it should not take place till after the session. We have received a file of Corfu Gazettes to the 16th ult., containing the speech of the Lord High Commis sioner o❑ proroguing the Parliament of the lonian islands, and the official promulgation of the acts passed during the session, none of which call for particular notice. Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated Ist instant : " The brig La Menagere, Captain Baligot, has just ar rived here from Ancona, Naples, Palermo, and other ports of Italy, at which she bad touched in her voyage to and from Naples, whither she was despatched to announce the release of the Duchess of Berry, and her approaching arrival at Palermo, where she had pressed her wish to reside, under an engagement not to quit it." The Journalde Paris contains the following article : " One of the most positive signs of the present improving state of France is the amount of the duties of manufac tured articles in gold and silver. This manufacture is almost exclusively confined to Paris, and of all articles of luxury these are always the first to feel the effect of any political or commercial crisis, and the last to revive with the return of peace and prosperity. The following is a statement of the produce of these duties during the last three years :-1830. First six mouths, 529,040 f. ; second six months, 304,935 f. 1831. First six months, 255,439 f. second six months, 368,798 f. 1832. First six months, 330,721 f. ; second six months, 454,980 f. The first six months of the present year has produced 490,864 f. Thus it appears that the manufacture was lens in the first halt year of 1831 than immediately after the days of July ; and, on account of the repeated disturbances, did not begin to revive until the measures of the Government had restored the country to security and confidence. Relaxed again by the cholera, and the events of June in last yea r , it resumed fresh vigour in the second half of the year, anti during the last six months has reached a point almost equal to the maximum fur many years. Such facts as these are the best answers to those who deny that industry and commerce have improved." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JULY 2. Five per Cents., 104 f. 10c. 20c. 30c. Three per Cents., 77f. Wc. 55c 7Cc. National Loan, ICr3f. —c. Bank Actions, 1,695 f. 1,700 f. 1,705 f. Rente de Naples, 132 f. 15c. 40c. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 91% % Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 15 15 1 / 4 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 46% Royal Spanish Loan, S3V 4 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 74% Belgic Loan, IR3I, 95 94% Haytian Loan, 27Cf. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c.; money, 9.5 f. 60c. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, `2sf. 50e. —Coors Authentique. COURT CIRCULAR. The Princes ALEXANDER and CHARLES of Solms ho— noured the Countess of CRAVEN with their company on Friday evening, at the ball give❑ by her Ladyship, at her residonce in Charles street, Berkeley•sgaare. The Duke of GLOUCESTER honoured the performance of " Tancredi," and " La Sylphide," at the King's Theatre, on Saturday evening with his presence. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY, Lady GREY, Lady C. CRAVEN, &c., have contributed many beautiful fancy arti c•les to the Fancy Fair to be held at Vauxhall for the Royal Ear Dispensiry. Several of the Cabinet Ministers went on Saturday to the White Bait Dinner at Greenwich. . . The Earl of ALBEMARLE gave a public breakfist on Saturday, at the Stud House, at Hampton Court. Lord PLuNracr Ties arrived in town from Ireland. Lord JOHN RUSSELL entertained the Marquis and Mar chioness of ABERCORN, Sir JAMES KEMPT, and a select party at dinner last evening at his residence at Whitehall. A deputation of about twenty Irish distillers, headed by Colonel CONOLLY, M.P., and accompanied by several Members of Parliament, hail an interview with Viscount ALTHORP on Saturday at the Treasury. Mr. HART DAVIS, jun., one of the Commissioners of Excise, and Mr. DEHANY, the Solicitor to the Excise, attended the meeting. Mons. MavntmENl, the Turkish Charge d'Affaires, had an interview with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Fo reign -office, on Saturday. Viscount Aurnoar and the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT visited Earl GREY on Saturday at the Treasury. THEIR MAJESTIES. The KING and QUEEN remain at the Castle, we are happy to state, in good health. This (Saturday) forenoon his MAJESTY, attended by Colonel SEYMOUR, Equerry in Waiting, and accompanied by Sir Plum? and Lady SYDNEY, went to the Stud House, at Hampton Court, to inspect the Stud. After paying a visit to the Earl and Countess of At BFMARLE, the KING returned to the Castle to dinner. This after noon, the QUEEN, attended by the Coutt, rode out on horseback. On Monday their MAJESTIES and a select circle of the Court will honour the fete champetre to be given by the Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCII, at their seat on the banks of the Thames, near Richmond. It is also en- Pected that their MAJESTIES will he present at the Mar quis of WESTMINSTER'S fete, at Moore Park, on the 16. h. The Hanover Gazette, of the 21st ult., announces that the disorder in the eyes, which has for sonic time afflicted the young Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, is considerably abated, and that a speedy cure is expected. We wish sincerely that we coulsi authenti cate the pleasing intelligence of our German contem porary, but unfortunately it is entirely unfounded ; thn " disorder" alluded to being, we regret to state, total extinction of sight ; and so far from a speedy cure being expected, the last and only hope entertained is through some change in the constitution at maturity.— Windsor Express. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. QUALIFICATIONS FOR THE OFFICE OF COA! • MON SERGEANT. On Saturday a Court was held for the purpose of dis cussing the propriety of appointing a Committee to in quire into the qualifications of the two candidates for the office of Common Sergeant, Matthew Hill and John Mire house, Et•qrs. The crowd below the bar was very great, and strangers manifested their feeling as strongly as the members of the Court, amongst whom there was the utmost excitement. Mr. Law having formally resigned the office of Common Sergeant in a complimentary speech, which was loudly applauded, Mr. CHARLES PEARSON rose—Till the glorious ex ample set by their predecessors in the election of Thomas Denman to the office, the office of Common Sergeant had been almost invariably filled up from the bar of the city local courts, and he was sorry to say that that mode of supplying the office had not provided the public with Judges whose legal attainments afforded any recommends. tion for its coutinuance.—(Hear, hear.) Sir John Sil vester, whose name would descent to posterity in con nection with that of Eliza Fenning, and the late Recorder, whose awful mistake was not likely soon to be forgotten— (Cheers) —had graduated regularly through the offices of Common Pleader and Common Sergeant to the Recorder ship ; but he apprehended that the precedents in question were hardly likely, even in the eyes of the dearest lovers of rotation, to furnish an argument for their imitation. Mr. Mirehouse rested his claims to the appointment principally upon the fact that he was Judge of the Sheriff's Court, a situation which was in reality a sinecure, and required in its possessor neither legal knowledge, forensic talent, nor any other quality re quisite to make a good Common Sergeant.—(Cheers.) Not only ought the Common Sergeant of London to be qualified to sit as a Judge, but he ought to posse ss a con siderable talent as an advocate. Look at the important interests which were confided to his protection as the leading Counsel of the Corporation, in all compensation causes, where he had to be opposed by the first talent of the day, retained by the other suitors.—(Hear.) Of fence had been taken against Mr. Hill, because at the time Mr. Mirehouse was appointed Judge of the Sheriff'. Court, he hail respectfully declined that office, alleging, as the fact was, that till the machinery of the Court should be so improved as to render the business somewhat com mensurate with the salary, he could not accept it.— (Cheers.) Mr. Hill, unlike Mr. Alirehouse, had been the architect of his own fortunes. His friends did not ask for the appointment of Common Sergeant as a reward for the useful and independent exercise of his talents in the public cause—it was not a political office—(Great cheer ing)—but they asked that he should not be excluded merely because his political opinions were in coincidence with the feelings of the members of the Court. He con cluded by moving a reference to a Committee. Mr. R. TAYLOR seconded the motion.—(Hear.) Mr. Alderman BitowN moved that it be referred to the Committee of Clerks and Officers to inquire generally into the qualifications of the candidates, and to report. Mr. JAMES Woon seconded the amendment. Mr. STEVENS could see no objection to the appoint ment of the Committee. Mr. STACEY objected to the motion, because it was only for a partial inquiry, while the amendment went to inquire into every qualification of the candidates. Mr. PEARSON replied. The Court then divided, when there appeared-- For the Amendment Against it 6l Majority —B Mr. Pearson's motion was then agreed to without a divison. A discussion then took place, as to whether the sub ject should be referred to a Special Committee, or to the Committee of Clerks and Officers, when, on the suggestion of Mr. C. Pearson, it was referred to the Committee of Clerks and Officers. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF JUVENILE SUICIDE.—On Saturday an inquest was held before Mr. BALER, at the Cumberland Arms, City-road, on the body of EDWARD BROOM, aged 16. The deceased was in the employ of Mr. RWYNOLOS, oilman, No. 131, Whitecross street. Mrs. REYNOLDS stated that the lad was of a very stern and morose disposition, but of late he had been much milder; he was subject to fits, and a surgeon who attended him, said his bead was badly formed, and ordered him to live abstemiously, or something fatal would happen: On Wednesday he was sent to feed the horse in his mas ters stable, but he did not return, and he was found suspended by the reins in the loft quite dead. The father of the deceased, a respectable tradesman, said al: his sons were subject to fits.—Verdict, Temporary Derangement. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE CAMBRIDGE, JULY 5.--At the congregation on SAtur day last, the following degrees were conferred : -••• HONORARY MASTER OF ARTS. Sir David Brewster, Trinity College. DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW. Richard Samuel Dixon, Trinity Hall. LICENTIATE ►N PHYSIC. Disney Launder Thorp, Caius College. BACHELOR IN CIS IL LAW. John Stuart Roupell, Trinity Hall. BACHELORS IN PHYSIC. George Fabian Evans, Caius College. Algernon Hicks, Magdalene College. BACHELOR OF ARTS. Henry Barlow, St. John's College. At the same congregation, the Rev. Dr. Lloyd, of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad eundent of this university. On Tuesday last, being Commencement day, the fol lowing Doctors and Masters of Arts were created:— DOCTORS IN DIVINITY. Rev. Samuel Lee, Trinity College. Rev. William Stephen Gilly, Catharine Hall, DOCTORS IN PHYSIC. William G. Peelle, Trinity College. Charles Morgan Leemanu, Trinity College. James Johnstone, Trinity College. DOCTOR OF CIVIL. LAW. Richard Samuel Dixon, Trinity Hall. MASTERS OF ARTS KING'S COLLEGE.—John Wolvey Astley, Geo. Thackeray, Thomas Phipotts, Charles Luxmore. ST. PETER'S COLLEGE.—Comyns Tucker, George Harvey Vachcll, Rowland Fawcett, Edmund Cory, William Fletcher, Henry Dowell, Matthew Davies Williams, William Francis Raymond, Thomas Moore, William John James, Robert Hawthorn, James Kirkpatrick. CLARE Ham--Philip William Ray, William Hardman Molineux, William Perceval Baily, Thomas Dickinson Hall, William Knapp Jonas, Thomas Hills, Leopald Erasmus Dry den, Benjamin Thomas Williams. PEMBROKE COLLEGE.—Henry Thomas "dyeing, Thomas England, Richard Nelson Barnes. Cmus COLLEGE.—John Medows Rodwell, Thomas Wall, Stephen Jackson, William Handley . Bland, William Jay, Ro bert Charles Vaughan, Thos. Lister, J. Sunderland. TRINITY HALL —Peter Le Neve Foster. _ _ CORPUS CIIRISTI COLLEGE.—James Septimus Cox, Joseph Pullen, Edwin Steventon, Charles Chapman, John Hooper, Thomas Charles Barton, Henry George Walsh, Thomas Dwyer, William Millett, James Elliott, Samuel Leggatt, Charles Frederick Bagshawr, John Calvert Blathwayt, Tho mas Browne. QUEEN'S COLLEGE. Frederick Hose, William Dixon Rangeley, Francis Upjohn, Joseph Proven, James Edward Dalton, Edward \Veigall, James Langton Clarke, James Shuckburgh Shackelford, George Kember, Edm. Long Eve, Frederick Norris, Samuel Newall. CATHARINE HALL.—William Daniel Fyson, Henry Kuhft; Philip Simpson, Josiah Crofts, Andrew Watson. JESUS COLLEGE.—James Samuel Lake, Samuel Rowe, Sa muel Coates, Robert Ingram. CHRIST'S Couxon.—Adam Fitch, James Penfold, George Vaughan Jackson, William Darwin Fox, [homas Burroughes, George Simpson, William Frederick Carter, Edward Armett Powell. ST. TanN•s COLLEGE.—Thomas Greenwood, William Mor rell Lawson, Charles Cardale Babington, Frederick Charles Crick, Charles Thomas W ;Utley, Charles Merivale, Christo pher Clarke, John Maurice llerbert, Joseph Dunnington, Wm. Panton Walker, John Hodgkinson, John Castle Burnett, James Colley, John Fielien, Edmund Carrington, William Frederick Beadon, John Lawes, EredericK Reade, William Singleton, Jonathan Blackburne, Charles Pritchard, Francis John Stainforth, George Wh trton, Gc irge Moody, Samuel Shields, William Hewson, Herbert Charles Marsh, Edward Hayes Pickering, Thomas Leonard Hill, George Stammers Barrow, John Browne, William Windham Farr. MAGDALENE COLLEGE.—George Urquhart, Edward Dodd, John Foster, Henry John Lockwood, Gilbert Franklin Lewis, Edward Ya , dley, Frederick T. W. C. Fitzroy, Allen Allicocke Young, Henry John Jackson, William Breynton. TRINITY COLLEGE.—Charles Lestourgeon, Weeden Butler, Samuel Marindin, Leonard Thompson, John 'Mitchell Kemble, Joseph Mann, Thomas Wilkinson, Thomas Henry Steel, Thos. Borrow Burcham, Christopher Wordsworth, John Moore Heath, John Frere, John Wilson, Urban Smith, William Foulger, Edward Vaux, Edward Harmer Ravenhil, 'William Lloyd Birkbeck, William John Travis, William Colquhoun, Charles Bigsby, Charles Eboral Rodgers, James Brogden, Peter Carey, Charles Hebert, Henry Prater, Thomas Myers, Joseph Yates Cookson, Francis William Rhodes, William Bunting Tate, Richard Mosley, William Ramshay, Henry Relmon , Sims, Edward Arthur Illingworth, Anthony Gordon, Richard Peter Hoare, Thomas Wilson, Stephen Davies, James Fred. Todd, Richard Chenevix Trench, George Arkwright, Joseph Taylor, Thomas Greenwood, Thomas Quayle, John Fearnley, William Gledstanes Ponsonby, Edwin Hill Handley. EMMANUEL COLLEGE.—Frederic Watkins, Roger Buston, William Wall, James Richard Brown, William Chas. Holder. SIDNEY COLLEGE. —George Johnson, James William L. Heaviside, Michael T. Scott Raimbach, Vicesimus Knox Child, Thomas Francis Layng. DOWNING COLLEGE.—WiIIiam Preston Hulton, Thomas Penruddock Mitchell. At a congregation yesterday the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. T. W. Greaves, St. John's College. A. Way, Trinity College. George Ray, 8.A., of St. Peter's College, was on Sa turday last, elected a Foundation Fellow of that society. The Rev. G. Waddington, M.A., Prebendary of Chi chester, and Fellow of Trinity College, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that society to the vicarage of Masham cum Kirby Malzeard, Yorkshire; vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Lawson. The Rev. W. A. Chatfield, 8.A., and late scholar of Trinity College, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that society to the vicarage of Stotfold, Beds ; vacant by the death of the Rev. Dr. Brasse. The Rev. John Athawes, M.A., of Trinity College, has been presented by the Masters and Fellows of that society to the rectory of Loughton Magna, Bucks ; vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. B isket. The Rev. 'William Parker, M.A., has been instituted to the rectory of Sahara Tony, Norfolk, on the presenta tion of the Warden and Scholars of New College in Oxfc,d. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln intends to bold his next ordination at Buckden, on Sunday the 22d of September next ; Candidates are required to send their papers thither to his Lordship before the 10th of August. The Rev. T. Myers, M.A., of Trinity College, has been appointed chaplain to Lord Viscount Lorton. EMIGRATION.--1 know of nothing in the world (says the Ectrick Shepherd), so distressing as the last sight of a fine, industrious, independent peasantry taking the last look of their native country never to behold it more. I have witnessed several of these scenes, and I wish 1 may never witness another; for each of them has made tears burst every now and then into my eyes for days and nights, and all the while in that mood of mind that I could think about nothing else. I saw the children all in high spirits, playing together and amusing themselves with trifles; and I wondered if those dear innocents, in after life, would remember anything at all of the land of their nativity. They felt no regret, for they knew they had no home but where their parents were, no staff or stay but on them. They were beside them, and attending to all their wants, and they were happy. How different the looks of their parents ! They looked backwards towards their native mountains and glades with the most rueful expression of countenance. These looks can never be cancelled from my heart ; and I noted always that the older the men were, the more regretful and desolate were their looks. They thought, without doubt, of the tombs of their parents arid friends, whose heads they had laid in an honoured grave, and that, after a few years of the toil and weariness collateral with old age, they were going to lay down their bones in a new world, a far distant clime, never to mix their ashes with those that were dearest to them. Alas ! the days are gone that I have seen ! It is long since em i grat i on f rom t h e Hi g hl an d s commence d ; for, when clanship was abolished, as far as Government edicts could abolish it, the poor Highlanders were obliged to emigrate ; but never till now did the borderers rush from their native country, all with symptoms of reckle-s despair. It is most deplorable. The whole of our most valuable peasantry and operative manufacturers are leaving us. All who have made a little money, to freight them over the Atlantic, and procure them a settlement in Ame rica, Van Diemen's Land, or New South Wales, are hur• rying from us, as from a place infected with the plague. Every day the desire to emigrate increases, both in amount anti intensity ; in some parts of the coumry, the move ment has taken place to an immense extent. In the in dustrious village of Galashiels, filty-two are already booked for transportation. In the town of Hawick, and its sub ordinate villages, are double that number. My own bro thers, siaters, nephews, and nieces, all are going away ; and if I were not the very individual that I am, I should be the first to depart. But my name ie Low so mu .1• identified with Scotland anti Ettrick Forest, that, though I must die as I time lived, I cannot leave them. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 5. EARLE V. PICKER. In this case his -- d-hip, without going into the facts of the case, said he thought the Vice-Chancellor was right is refu.:ing the application for a new trial, and he there fore dismissed the application with costs. WATERS V. CHAMBERS. In this ease also his Lordship dierniss?d th 3 appeal, with costs. HUMPHREYS V. PENSAM: Ti,e order of the Master of the Roils %vas varied in this ease, and a further inquiry ordered, e'ther before ti7e AlAster or by the trial of an issue, as the parties should agree. GREENHOUGIi V. GASKELL. This was an application to stay the proceedings in a trial at law, on the ground that the defendant had procured the payment of a sum of money out of Court to one Darwell, who had become insolvent, and who, but for the interference of the defendant, could not have obtained that sum. His Lordship, without deciding the rights of the parties or the merits of the suit, thought there was no ground for restraining the injunction, and the appeal was tiler e`ore dismissed without costs. GUT V. SIIAR.V., His LORDSHIP decided in this case, that, according to the true construction of the will, the legacy given by the codicil was cumulative, and not substitut'rial,aad affirmed the Mister of the Rolls' decision. COURT OF REVIEW, JULY 6. IN THE MATTER OF JACOMB'S BANKRUPTCY. Mr. RICHARDS eppeared in support of a petition, which prayed the Court to stay the bankrupt's certificate. The Learned Counsel stated once or twice that his client h i sued the bankrupt 3t law, and had proceeded to exe cution against his goods, but had not proved his debt under the commission - . _ Mr. Justice Citoss—Then he is not a creditor. Mr. RICHARDS (raising his voice).—Which observation your Honour would not have made if you hail not inter rupted me before I had finished my sent, nee. Mr. Justice Caoss—l can assure you, Mr. Richards, that in the interruption, as you call it, which I gave to your address, I intended you no personal disrespect. Mr. RICHARDS—Oh, as to personal disrespect, of course, your Honour is too just to intend it, for I have never shown you any. Mr. Justice CROSS—.-I wished merely as a Judge to state to you my opinion that you were assuming a fact which did not exist, and to call your attention to it. Mr. RICHARDS—But if your Honour had heard me out you would have s tved yourself the trouble and me the annoyance of the interruption. Mr. Jusice CROSS-I should be sorry to think that you had lost your temper upon this occasion. Mr. Chief Justice ERSKINE hinted to Mr. Richards that he was a little surprised at the unprovoked warmth which had been shown. Mr. RICHARDS proceeded for some little time to argue his case, when Mr. Justice ROSE said, Mr. Richards, I should have thought that you would have argued this case with much more temper. You must be aware that you have not a leg to stand upon. Nobody knows better than you, that when a creditor comes in to prove under a commis ion of bankruptcy, he must abandon all legal rights and pro ceedings whatever. Now, here you have not only pro ceeded at lsw, but gone on to execution, which you still hold, and are not th,refore a creditor. The petition must be dismissed. Mr. SwawsToN—l apprehend my' Learned Friend has said all that he could oay upon the subj,!et. Petition dismissed. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6.—The Rapid, 10 guns, Corn mander S.vinhurne, arrived on Wednesday, after nearly four years' service in the Medit.rranean ; she left Malta on the 27th May, and Gibraltar on the 18:11 June, con• sequently brings no news, as she sailed previous to the last packet. We learn that the volcanic eruption, called Graham's Island, still continues a dangerous shoal, there not being more than eight feet water on it. The Rapid is come into harbour to be paid off, but will not be again commissioned by a Commander. The Briseis packet, Lieutenant Downey, arrived at Fal mouth, on Thursday, from Mexico and Jamaica, with the mails, and 300,000 dollars on freight ; left Tampico 30th of April, Vera Cruz 9th, and Havannah 29th of May. The progress of the cholera had abated considerably at the Havannah for about five weeks before the packet arrived. The disease had been very fatal among the blacks in the interior, but the white people had escaped with little loss in comparison with the others. The great droughts throughout the West Indies had proved very destructive to the sugar and coffee crops. The Firefly steamer, Lieut. Baldock, arrived on the same day from the Mediterranean, left Corfu on the 4th, Malta on the Bth, Gibraltar on the 17th, and Cadiz on the 18th of June. His Majesty's ship Pearl left Halifax on the 22d of May, after a refit of ten days, leaving the Columbine in harbour, undergoing a thorough refit, having been nearly run down by the Arachne ; they were obliged to strengthen her by putting in knees between her guns. The Pearl arrived at Barbadoes on the 28th of May, to await the return of the Pallas from Antigua. The Arachne was there, but in a very leaky state. The Clio, Rifleman, Wasp, Sparrowhawk, and Chil ders, 18, are ordered to be brought forward for commis sion. The Wasp was undocked yesterday, and Childers taker. in; the Rifleman came down the harbour, and was taken into the basin on Monday, and will be docked during the week. The Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. S.C. Decree, arrived yesterday from Plymouth, and returned to-day. Yesterday passed by the Upton Castle, from Bombay for London, left 27th February ; and arrived today, the Alexandria, from London for Calcutta; Tuesday sailed the Marquis Hastings, and Sir E. Paget, for Bombay ; Thurs day sailed Lord Hungertord for Calcutta, William Brian for Van Diemen's Land, and Aurora for Sydney. SHEERNESS.—Au extract of a letter from the Lords of the Admiralty, hearing date 27th June, states that in all future promotions merit alone will be the road to prefer ment. From the second class, men are to rise to the first class, from the first class to the leading men, from leading men to inspectors, and from inspectors to be foreman of his Majesty's Dock-yards. A copy of this has been placed in the most public situation in the yard. The Victual ling Office is ordered to be cleared and delivered up with out the least delay. Mr. Hart, chief clerk of the Victual ling Office, here, has been allowed to retire on a superan nuation of 2041. per annum ; and Mr. Baring, clerk of the dockyard, on 90/. per annum ; both officers after a long and honourable servitude. An inspection of the Engineer Department having been made by the Hun. Captain Duncan, storekeeper, and Colonel Fanshaw, of the .onourable Board of Ordnance, the following officers will be reduced, viz., the foreman of the works, the whole of the mechanics, labourers, and horses, excepting two of the latter, which will be retained to raise water from the well. The engineer's clerk, the office-keeper, and well master, are to be continued, and the work will in future be done by contract. PLYMOUTH, JULY 4.—The Mutine packet sailed yes terday for Falmouth. Messrs. Rowe, Dominey, Fowel, and May, measures in this dockyard, were superannuated yesterday. In Hatnoaze—San Josef, Caledonia, Revenge, Forte, Endymion, Pyramus, Dee, African. In the Sound _Tbunder, Pike. PROMOTIONS A ND APPOINTMENTS.—Commander Mark Sweny, and Lieut. R. B. Watson, to the Vernon ; Com mander H. Boteler, to the Coast Guard; Lieutenant Hector Tause, and Mr. Edmund Picoti Cole, Second Master to the Challenger ; Lieutenants R. H. Elliott, Charles E. Powys, and Mr. J. Martin, Purser to the Endymion ; Lieutenant E. Lake, to the Caledonia ; Lieut R. W. Dunlop, to be Retired Commander ; Mr. J. Mar. kett, Midshipman, to be Lieutenant; Lieutenants R Percival, R. Dowse, W. L. Stephens, G. B. Bunbury, J. Shambler, W. Lane, to the Coast Guard ; Lieutenant John Pyke, to the Castor ; Lieutenant J. R. Davies, to the St. Vincent; Lieutenant M. Arrindell to the 'Etna ; Lieutenant A. Montgomery, to the Orestes ; Lieutenant J. S. M. Watson, to the Lively ; Lieutenant J. Riddle, to the Fox ; Lieutenant R. Taylor, to the Victorine, an , i Lieutenant J. Steane, to the Sprightly, Revenue cutters, Mr. S. E. Northcote, Master, to the Nimrod ; Mr. J. B. Hatton, Assistant Surgeon, to he Surgeon of the Ha ce horse ; Mr. J. Sloane, Assistant Surg eon, and Mr. fl Lic Secoue Master, to the Forte; Mr. H. idCle; - 41011 1 1 kt 74e . - :oll 3ll :l t , an A t 6B B is u t r a g n e t o S n tlrg t :o f t: e t., v V 7 l. 3 9 : or l y t ; r: M tt r....l. ll ßo li vile rn r, \ssistant Surgeon, to the Swan Cutter. RoTAL MantuEs.—Satositt Lieutenants Holloway and ipperton, R.M.A., are ordered to join the division in tie Tagus; Mr. J. P. Stevens, to be a S cond Lieutenant it the Woolwich Division ; Captain Gillespie, to the Re cruiting Service, vice Sayer; Lieut. Hamnet Parke, to rl.e Royal Marine Artillery. PRO3fOTIONS DURING THR QUARTER...-.To be Admiral of the Fleet—C. E. Nugent, Esq. To be Captain—W. S. Glascock. To be Commanders—T. Ros., M. Foot, F. Baker, Hon. Edward Howard, W. Brown. To be Lieutenants—C. H. Baker, T. Smith ON S. Granfell, W. G. Maude, R. Harris, J. Markett, W. D. Masters, H. Seagram, J. R. Dacres, G. W. Woodhouse, Hon. H. Stewart. To be retired Commanders on Ss. 6d. per day —W. Satnwell, J. Roberts (a) N. France. To be retired Commander on is. per day—John Turner. To be Mas ters—None. To be Surgeons—W. Martin, J. Hilton. ro be Assistant-Surgeons—W. B. Dolling, S. Livesey. To be Purser—J. Lyall. MARINE OFFICERS.—To be Captain—G. H. Coryton. To be First Lieutenants—R. Wright, J. Fr.iz r, W. Hut ton, To be Second Lieutenants--•R. B. Puddicombe, W. S. Budd, W. 0. Mc. K. Belblir. DUTCH PAPERS. Boas LE .Dec, JULY 3.—Numerous detachments of men belonging to some corps of cavalry baying drained furloughs are gone to-day with their horses to the depots. The horses remain with the depots; the men have fur , loughs for six weeks. There are to be grand reviews in hi th camps, at which the cavalry and artillery well like wise be present. Tn VAGUE, JULY 4.—His Excellency Baron Ver s.olk Van Soelen has returned from Amsterdam, and had attended a Cabinet Council, in which, as we I,ea-, the instructions for the Plenipotentiaries sent to the Con ference at London were finally decided. The departure of Messieurs Van Delel and Veratelk will take place very -peedily, probably on Sunday. Baron Vdn Zuylen Vag Nyevelt, who is to supply the place of Baron Ver.tolk Van Soelen at tree Fat eign Office during his absence, has also arrive.; at the Hague. His Excellency Baron Chasse will leave Bergen-op-Zoom as soon as his health permits, and will go fur a time to the country house of Professor Hendricks near Vuerburg, where everything is ready to receive him. Count Omphal, who was cent to Paris with a special commission to his Maj.-sty the King of the French, has returned to the Hague. It is not believed that the object of his mission has been attained, which is said to have been to demand the restitution of the crylotars the 10th Division, taken by the French from The Citadel of Antwerp, and deposited in the Hotel des It is reported that his Majesty's ship of the line the Zeeuw or Zealander, Captain Byk, will shortly take , d. voyage to C.onstadt with his licqal Highness Prince! t H a e k n e r t y h , e y or ou p n o g r e t s u t n s i o t n of the Prince itp,te of Oaa sburgb r .l set is who t.ai d well wise that two of his Majesty's ships will shortly tail far the East Indies. The Government continues to take measures by which considerable saving in our War Department will be ef- fected. It is said that M. Le Clecq, Chief Secretary in the De partment of Foreign Affairs, will accompany Baron Ver stolk to London. His Excellency the Minister of Finance has issued a circular containing regulations for the purpose of remedy , ing the irregularities which now take place in remitting by , ,be post letters with money enclosed. JAssY, JUNE 7.—The 24th division of the Russian army, belonging to the auxiliary corps sent by the Emr ror Nicholas to the Sultan, has already crossed the Pruth, but has received orders to suspend its march. The brigade of General Dinabel, consisting of the 47th and 49th re giments of Yagere, with eight pieces of cannon, is encamped on the eminence near this city. These . fine troops, which, notwithstanding the bad condition at the roads, had made a long march in a very short time, Imre been received by the inhabitants of Moldavia with the most unequivocal proofs of the hospitality et hich distin guishes the inhabitants of the principalities. Gen. Majewsky, commani:a of the 24th division, has his head-quarters in this city. DUI CH FUNDS—AmintRDAM, JULY 5. Actual Debt, 2)4 per cent 4B' to 40 Amort Syndic, 4)4 per cent .....« Ditto, ditto, 3,4 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO2 to 10N Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Two months Dutch Papers, July 6. THE MOTION FOR A NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. PERSONAL BEHAVIOUR OF THE MEMBERS. (From the Spectator.) The vote of the House of Commons on Tuesday last, by which Mr. Hume's motion fora new House was rejected by a decided majority, virtually declares that one half of its Members are gene rally regardless of their duties to their constituents. For it was asserted, that the present budding, which will only accommodate 324 Members, was quire large enough for 658 Members; because only half of them attended, except on very particular occa sions. We should not have been surprised by the use of this argament in the old Borough Parlia liaments, but the presumption on which it proceeds is disgraceful to one which pretends to represent the nation. Yet this was the reason which Lord Althorp gave for voting against Mr. Hume. If wholesome air is preferable to bad air—if order and decorum are better than " shoving in and shoving out"—if it is the duty of Members of Par liament to attend to the business intrusted to them by their constituents—if common sense is to prevail over mere prejudice—then the present House of Commons ought to be abandoned for a convenient and spacious building, in which the national busi ness may be transacted in decency and comfort. The debate which ended in cushioning Mr. Hume's motion, for the present session at least, was in every point of view disgraceful. `The Mem bers were noisy and inattentive; the arguments of Lord Althorp and Sir R. Peel were utterly valueless, and delivered by the latter in an impertinent and con temptible tone, which deserved a more severe reproof than it obtained from Mr. Hume. Sir Robert pre tended that he did not know who the Chairman of the Committee was ! although he was himself a member of that Committee, on the face of whose report the name of the Chairman was moreover in scribed in the usual way. No assembly of decent mechanics in the country would be guilty of the indecorums which are con stantly committed in the House of Commons. The decencies of civilized society appear to be totally disregarded there. A few nights ago, one , of our grave legislators amused his brother Members by crowing like a cock ;" and there was a regular chorus of scraping, hissing, and shouting, when Mr. Poulett Scrope rose to speak upon a financial sub ject which he understood, though his audience did not. Colonel Davies might well say that he was ashamed of the behaviour of the House. Sir Robert Peel himself acknowledged that there Was " a great deal of talking, incessant buzz, coughing, and very ungraceful attitudes" among the " master spirits of the age," as he sneeringly denominated the Members of the first Reformed Parliament. Mr. Warburton declared, that " he was never in the House two hours without undergoing bodily tor turP." Now the first step towards - a remedy of this state of things, would be to provide decent accom modation for those at least whose sense of duty will not permit tlictit to be absent at important discus sions and present only when a party vote is to be be given. This first step, it seems, is not to be taken. Our representatives prefer dirt and darkness to cleanliness and convenience—a noxious vapour bath to a well ventilated apartment; and to this sage decision they are conducted by the leaders of the Whig and Tory parties, "Lord Althorp and Sir Robert Peel. The close of the present session will really be a subject of congratulation to every wellwisher to his country. Every additional vote passed seemds the cause additional disgust to those wh o ex p e c te their new Parliament to turn over a new leaf In mode of conducting the natior...e2.l...icerns into Lytham. Ly il t ( 11 " :m all going down. WRECK OF THE BARBARA, OF GREENOCK. —On Thursday last, three of the fimhing-boats from Southport, fell in with the hull of the sloop Barbara, of LandG e r e e joi,ol is k ,DaaAnivNitttEehr.rey , T ga IrAnarev grove ec t t nr n rn it a h s te t o e yw r e , e f hi h e e r n There is no doubt that the whole 61 the (n-,tv of this Liverpool Advertiser.