The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-22 00:00:00

, t/ /d ka /Liz 14741070-; 777 cag; - n , 0 u • • mr,T ...70,1"- / L.f.-144/11t. 411 PP • 7, -1 " 7 : / ' AtlV 'ft.‘ r• , 'Jo to , - f , r „ 4,;1 ' I le Li: -V 4110114.4! ndiaße ef s 5. I of I N ' k 31. le Mes s r" - prices tiona dO (' , se ed dago od f des 4 ‘ de sales ° a % ohm' ivery LIP tu $ Id ugh 1, 543° ltt<l rs the next e% _ARREARS OP TITHES BILL. MAJORITY On the Clause proposed by !Ir. Hume to be added to the Arrears of Tithes Bill, viz —"Provided always and be it enacted, that if the sum to be granted and ad vanced under the authority of this Act to the Clerical owners of Tithes shall not be repaid from the sources provided, and within the periods specified in the Act, any balance then remaining due and unpaid to the public shall become chargeable on the funds arising from the Temporalities of the Church of Ireland, and directed to be placed at the disposal of the Commis_ sioners appointed under an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, iLtituled 'An Act to alter and amend the Laws relating to the Temporalities of the Church of Ireland;' and that the said Commissioners shall annually pay the charge accruing to the public for interest on such balance till the principal sum remaining due be repaid." For the clause (Tellers included) 29 Against it 49 Majority —2O ENGLAND, In the House ENGLAND. Althorp, Visc.—South Nor- Pryme, G.—Cambridge thamptonshire Skipith, Sir arwicks:, Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Smith, R. V Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Spankie, r.—NorthamptonFiuv Bentinck, lA. G.—King's Lynn Stanley, Hon. E. G. S.—North Bernal, R.—Rochester Lancashire Byng, Sir John—Poole Todd, J. Ruddell—Honiton Campbell, Sir J.—Dudley 'rower, C. T.—Harwich Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Tracy, C. 11.—Tewkesbury Childers, J. W.—Cambridgesh. Ward, H. G.—St. Albans Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Willoughby, Sir 11. P.—New Crawford, %V.—London castle Gordon, R.—Cricklade Graham, Sir J.—East Cumber land Grey, Sir G.—Devonport Grey, C.—Chipping-Wycombe Grosvenor, Lord R.—Chester Inglis, Sir It. H.—Oxford Uni. versity Lamont, Norman—Wells Langston, J. H.—Oxford Littleton, E. J.—South Staf fordshire Maberly, W. L.—Chatham Macaulay, T. B.—Leeds Morpeth, Lord—W, Yorkshire Palmer, C. F.—Reading Parker, J.—Sheffield Pelham, Hon. C. E. W.—Lin. colnshire, parts of Lindsey Peter, W.—Bodmin ... n . ,00 Id for i''',,' Div l iur I last %reel , ;,,,i i 6d. i , y 5 'Aid' ss 50411. what ality Is. 4.• 'e ; 3e; COSia 4:ffeirr' MCC. 1.11" d i if , having pro l o b account of c ite , ; lower l ast e t r t be sr afternoon ....00e ; Bourbon L'evr ..r' which son?, ;6 ever compo , : c oki; 9 4 sand ha s d of ' opt s ‘ 2, 09s bag' opt' r e under 5 P as . ,9 1 1' ; ,t at 4 06 . ; 1 1 :0 c 4 lc 6d. for = 44 Ai , ' 6d. a 365., ;.;. 0 s t week's sa:0,1" Dra tion in P' . ...vd,' culat i ve dew- (No. 12,776.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1833 (PRICE 7D.) that creep on persons between sixty and seventy,—the Universal Vegetable Medicine has produced the most asro nishing effect in my family. My daughter's life was saved by them after she had been put to bed only ten days. Her doctor absolutely refused attending her, in consequence of her saying she load taken Mr. Morison's Universal Medicine. She of course took them all the time of her confinement; she administered them to her infant son a very short time after his birth, and he is now one of the finest children in the kingdom. She now gives him one or two of No. 2 every week, and he is able to stand against the coldest day in winter without the least fear of taking cold. My son was cured of an ulcerated throat in about ten days and of a locked jaw which must have killed him in a short time. I advised him to take large doses of the Vegetable Universal Medicine, and, in the above short time, I called at his house and found him out on business. Another daughter who was nearly killed by an iron bar striking her on the edge of her eye near the temple, which made a dreadful wound, and to all appearance she would loose her eye. All her friends persuaded her to go im mediately to a sureon, but when I saw her, I immediately gave her six pills of No. 2, and put on her eye a bread and water poultice. I continued the pills, and in one week every person who saw her was astonished. The cure nay completed in about 14 or 16 days. I had the misfortune to have a very tremendous black ' eye from a blow on the forehead. I immediately took eight or ten pills, and i❑ eight or ten days they performed a cure. course found herself very poorly at first, but when she had got over the first sensations the difficulty was over, and she continued, with cheerfulness, until she had increased to the amount of twenty every dose. The next visit I made, I was surprised to find her mind lively, and her hopes increased, and when I called next week, I found her quite another person in appearance, and by her deter mination to pay strict attention to Mr. Morison's regula tions, to eat no salted meat or salted fish, and in par.. ticular to refrain from taking any spirits, she is now quite another person, and in less than three months had, with her husband, given the sum of 500/. for a business in the country. and is repeatedly behind the counter attending the business. The next case I shall report is Mrs. - a lady near the Tower, who has laboured under a very severe afffic.- ti, nof the passing of gall stones. I was desired to call on her at - and after a little conversatton, she showed me a box of stones, some of them were as big as the top of my little finger. I viewed this box of curio'ities, and felt myself very thankful that it was not my case. I lent her the Practicle Proof, and after she bad read it, she agreed to take them, and in a little time her son came for more pills, and declared the Vegetable Universal Medicine had done for her what no other doctor could do, for it had cost her a Isrge sum of money for advice, and she was the same as when she first began. The 11% gean Pills had reduced the stones into sand, and she intended to con. .intie to take them, and I have no doubt but they will be of the mo•t essential service so her. BARON CUVIER'S MEMOIRS. Just published, in awn., with Portrait, 129. boards, MEMOIRS OF BARON CUVIER By Mrs. R. LEE, indiscriminate manner. In reference to one point, the Hon. and Learned Member had said that his own parish had bran relieved to the extent of 2,5001. ; that was one of the things of which he (Sir R. Inglis) had all along complained, for it was relieving one class of persons at the expense of another. Would the Hon. and Learned Member say that his house was not worth so much the more in pro portion to that relief, and that the measure of relief was not a mere matter of bargain and sale ? Formerly Mrs. T. ED. BOWDITCH. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, .Auous2 21. The arguments in the case of Hullet v. the King of Spain were concluded, and the Lord Chancellor affirmed the decison of the courts below, with costs not exceeding 2001., in which decision Lord Plunkett coincided. The House then adjourned during pleasure. Their Lordships resumed at four o'clock, when the Cholera Preventive Bill was read a second time, went through a Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. errand , and lotag} few da) • to o , the marke t • e but tt ' e on : ,e 0 n ee is Co. Lord AUCKLAND presented a petition from N. I. Denison, against the Legal 'render Clause in the Bank Bill, so tar as regarded notes. The Earl of GOSFORD presented a petition from the Rev. Wm. Henry Peatt, Rector a a parish in Clogher, complaining of grievances in the collection of tithes, and praying for redress. SCOTLA D. Jeffrey, Right lion. F.—F4lin. burgh Kennedy, T. F.—Ayr, &c. Nlaeleod, It.—Sutherlandshire Stewart, R.—Hacitlington, &r. ; the Pri ce° sr: he deman d 1, 00 accoun IRELAND. Jephson, D. O.—Mallow Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. O'Reilly, \V.—Dundalk Perrin, L.—Monaghan Co.' !Sullivan, Richard—Kilkenny lWalker, C. A.—Wexford _ The Land Revenues (Scotland) Bill, and the Spirit Licenses Bill, were read a third time, and pa.ssd. Tne report of the Committee on the China Trade Bill was brought up and ordered to be read a third time. The Enclosure Awards Titles Bill was read a third time and pissed. ing in Nent u : t he 1° ,04 ; 1 0 n i a sold at .!‘ •"', being ,pect 3 " Mr. C-- has taken them and received great bi nefit, &c. TELLERS. Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cain bridge Wood, C.—Halifax IRITY NG TS The LORD-ADVOCATE, and others from the Com mons, brought up the Irish Tithes Bill, Bank Notes Stamp Duties Composition Bill, and the Venue (Irish) Bin. The two first were read a first time. The House then adj.urned. MIN SCOTLAND. Hallyburton, D. G.—Fotlarsh, Murray, J. A.—Leith Sinclair, G.--Caithness-shire PROSPECTUS of the LONDON and I tt IVESTMINSTER BANK.—His Majesty's Go , talent having declared the lsw to be that no obstrue . - ' ° "t exist to impede the formation of Banks of Deposit Wi th an Chattedunlim number of partners, it is universally "lollosidered a Joint Stock Bank of Deposit should be abli,theil in London and Westminster, with such an ex- i ',et of capital as will insure the perfect confidence an, b eurity of depositors,,dee.B,Aeirolaabnyienfoorbitehrneen and the greatest practical accommo .Ll 11 and a s sistance to trade and commerce. gentlemen, merchants, and tradesmen, desirable that ev'ery circumstance combines to make it public " at once bliah suc 4 alikt the undertnentionL ood Committee to esita has been formed, wh °to Will devolve the duty of making the necessary e 1,7a4,ei ur for constituting the Bank, of forming . gal. ectIOD, end of maturing the plan for the future manage s deed "t of the establishment, including the settlement . of the be vtai°tif constitution, and the revision and alteration o f t he The n ' of thi s prospectus in their discretion. but : ec til" of J o i nt S toc k Banks is not exper imental, r • rtain td, and practically illustrated by the admitted I arn°clPerity of such Ripka in England, Scotland, .. and re- sue eets Ibit affords the best reason for anticipating similar Pe to Present ore extended establishment, pro._ baalc 'e t t : -' ton duCteri m upon the same approved system of The d s, T hcr kva ntages of joint stock banks are obvious-- "%item ea l' il al cannot be diminished by either de aths t or eoafid 'llt4l their numerous proprietoi a ensure to t hem Nit a 1 144 and credit, as well as ample business in . p f sce r Y kind ' c)an 't and disc:ants their rigid exclusion o - .mitt!, of mercant i le and speculative transaction, lb" l: seisfactory guarantee to the community at large dper leir t , can are only employed in legitimate b ( a j o c k o id n e . tttilli4-or". They are under the management an r.etors, 'tilti e t tat ri Who are elected by the respective . prop ri etors, them to tispottve no individual interest which can induce .fiaare 4 10,: r°11 1 an approved prudential course, .and w a na elec. ! „ i 'd conatsnt check upon every transaction and p 9. ItteofNueer in the several establishments ; .and theirsy in 1 2 1 ° , 14: c "illts is to accurate that there is little trouble 0'44 a li at any ti me, a c l ear an d f u ll statement of their Illier,,,"husintsa, however great the one or extensive the It i. ,le Intt tied, as far as mey be practicable, to allow a f tb,e b pi scale of interest on deposits; and while p no r t; v e a o te ll 'ak e e" parts of the system pursued by London give ouch 411.6. 1 : e .Wi1l be over-looked, it is proposed to w.t . h so tkith oliititi to the public as have been Stock afforded i Banks in G o tland ° ' °l age to all classes by Joint t 4 ,l; f i_lind b y . the various similar Establishments more II ' r uled in England and Ireland. . _ ea r ; ° Prnpnited that the Bank shall be designated . " The 'lllain t : s mid W estminster ßank," end that the establishment kotl,":' t'Qrthwithformed in the City, and for the acceme oett;t'un of the public a Branch Bank will be simultan - 4' t'lablished at the West end oi the town. 44:;111 be in the discretion of the Directors, under the . rel 3 , l l:4 C d " e n e t n t l i e i d ut e i x on p , ed t i o enets i t . tablish other branches caber I llir t ',pita! shall be 10,000,0001., divided into 100,00 n 0 d ltadi t e ° °f 100 e each, in order that the nierantrle o m ir ay 41 toe l g "llitnunity and the public in gerer" d l' is w tr h ibuti„n lifihat Proprietors, may, by this extensive . tiettlrLe% acquire an interest in the prosperity of the Pie 4 : llle - h ts and participate in its advantages.. 4114, 1) ,"nds per share will lie, 1/1 the fi first instance, tet td - "Y those becoming proprietors, tothe lit t eiltiened Committee as Trustees, according di 411 Y,, vh ich Will hereafter be conveyed to them itnodis.idti lat4 "'I any further call that may be required, w ill be f tikittei,„l4lder the sanction of the Directors and Le dee d o f II 144.11ibeeriber holdiug a smaller number than thirty et - e , 114 '1l be eligible to be elected a Director. tteh '''tneral Meeting of the Proprietors will be he ld in ivillh._Ycateu,barntitwtehdi.ch a statement of the affairs of the Bank kne e. d eed of constitution will contain all the usuil and illiry claues. . 1 4„h,Le Pre4ent Committee, with power to add to their "ki. is composed of— Th e Most Noble the Marqui s of BUTE. Th e Right lion. Lord SMART DE ROTHSAY. ' . Sir THONIAS FREMANTLE, Bart., M.P. PATRICK ,MAX WELL ST E, Esq, M.P. IlENRI"Ilf OM AS HOPE, Esq., ti T '. JOHN STEW ART, EN., M. P. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. G EORGE ARBUTHNOT, Esq. lit NRY BOSANQuET, Esq. bvvILLIAm ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS, E.-q. "LXRY HARVEY, E•tti. , ti,„/VP FREW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. rk....'",MISON'T THOMPSON, Esq. tkr,,PPilestions for Shares to be addressed t o w r t e b s e trn S i e n e s r t e e - r 1/4:: the committee o f the London_ and c , , ' 41 '44 4t its t emporary Offices, No. Sa, 1- , teat . Win . e i h a z NIL '' t * Old B roed-street ; and No. 11, NI aterloo-r. , Intel . , Tt, e r , et.catitui..toorati.tismistit.rtieheti,t:nt apportioning the Shares, will be them among such classes of the corn ,...,..__glabliahmeZtlikely to promote the future interests of the ti l il l a T tn iS H COLLEGE OF HEALTH. TO A T ii t "'Plaee New-road, King's Cross, Lodon. -4' H .A.S.LETT, HYGEIAN AGE:st F, , t i , RATCLIFF. ' 4 , tti rs w ....i n giviti y a abort account of my proceedings t'lle ; salt ' )1 Mre you Universal Vegetable Medi ) a l p, I tellt e your kindness in establishing me as your sub : l'Ait rely G ave hod many dis couragements to contend with, t 1,. /I lki eY• t ri 4 g cal the vera city of your . word, I have been -, tt of persevere. In my own family as well as mon -111,115 ,° ll lera, t h e medicine has done wonders, and I am l' 1 "13 4 1 in t r e e asto nished that the community sho uld e t „ l' e ld s etie l4 e Y asleep and swailow down drugs, with as m uc h if they were sure to cure r their diseases, not 114deri n til ~,,eta that at they are of the h m o o d s y dangerous ingre- A very respect ;el N I . * tite r o ' f . ' ent'-'1 the human i 14 : a lt , i ll ~ 8 the ~ last century .‘ makes a very honest . That the benefit of medicine i p, ) ,• f tro e w u ji l ev te e r r iti h ngs, confined to those who are able to lk;:ial‘3,1.!,11'111--eand of be e course the far greater part of man '''cod;e'Ll be every where deprived of them ; physicians, tbe 1 11 '4 tob t :, Pe . ° Ple, must live by their employment, an d . till wiZ.,kei.tber Want advice altogether or take up with Pete t ," to worse than none, viz., from the boys • at a nce. i'll,req. This Sir I know from woful experie die lepetiare not, however, any where well wan . ting tsap l p i ly f t ,, e tief eet i ll of better sense, who are willing e" of e :° ° f Medical advice to the poor, did n o ot their 4111 'Na g ill after su , era their inclination to do goo d . tetit,l4°Ple the often det erred from the most praiseworthy l't e i l by the foolish alarms sounded in their ears by a i te ,fl iedic e i „, L wet t e . •een, who, to raise their own importance, i 7 I rte;.: " dif fi culties of doing good, find fault with what '4,4041 co difficulties and fleer at every attempt . to reliev! tr iel b sei ne Which is not conducted by the precise rul es of l k ~,,-''' The writer begs to be excused fur saying that B N t ° l l" . .' that such tvell-disposed persons do much good, I at th'ir actions , which ate generally the result of 14 ' t ntie te as of t ' - , , and observation, are always mote a : 4 "ti re ignorant retailer of drugs, who despises both "rldwband ohaervation that be may go wrong by Nis ch ') While b e is dosing his patient with poison, often itil rut things of far greater importance. eilt.lacatliYetc;,F. t he faeultyare, doubt, worthy members ti, 4 l ttl eit ' b, u r u . t as this ,f . e . a . n o n n o n , ever be the character of i it would certainly be fur % 11 : 1 ( tf. 4 : "a ev i e n ll a a n s y the honour of mankind, to have some 'role s ! -.l.ltlr°° t he conduct of those to whom they entru,t . do i 4l ll h treeaur health. The veil of mystery which , 4. 114 14 eas on -41,141 b e , "'r the profession renders i t . not only a c tiae 4' 4 haat, - tv 'n a suspicious art, which induces ev ery 4,04145-'5 coliVereant with the new theory to plonouuce N , 'taw ,!rick. Rime'ne I ' l r. if theta sentiments came from a practitioner Y v. ittt Nt li - tl % ta . "'riga may we not he permi ted to place ice ; ence in hits assertion, that the profession alte r!, '' ri t r e many boy a ~ettl t )e ,, ea, especially when we see a ` . . e ..bnp, of !q they th t • ,. ' e '" the ceutiters of every ar l ugte t Ale' ve4 tt e , !:'ret fi few months ago, no less than ten or 1. 44 te, 'en Whitechapel p.u. c t, mid the five lamps . a n t It i t ' 'lid" 544 dr4 gs enuugh to poiaon all the pecy e i at I , . a Ver y ,„., . f t% 'tray, t e' . ""e saying that a drowning man l'i ll catch . t a d e , ne otrefore, we mu st expect that every person who '''''ati d `n Will . velure " ' , fl y to any per il, I t ea, riot tarry lone tre y kt Sr. n give them advice, eslseclally if he is dubbed lva 1 4',iir - IN' ' il t " )"d, Sir, ...speak from experience. sin d ud Was in the greatest extremity, racked with te lt ' 4 t 14:evt'n years illness, I have had en n y n gh t . 3 (1 'tak e " ten different bottles of medicine, therefore ! „,. i et i, 3... eiteuse for others in the same extremity ; bu., 4 4 ' Sy , r4 ' ,., itr i an te to tell, is, that after there have been . so 5 4 tu t , L:!g* given to the public, they are so obstinate 03 1 (1,11 s '"to the very j tws of danger. °Ohl nw ""e than ever persuaded that persons I 'll I • 41 Part' • 1 e o , La icular attention to the printed directions; ' 0, 1, 41)4 'i t ", d ° o o so, I never could have expected to •he v "e benefit I have from the use of the Uni l% N,), i!?tittle Aledieine. I mean, Sir, to take them, that i t ' i, e i ry toatioilhe first night, and No. 2 neat. I have 4 ._ . 4 it i t r ee t" bas hankful, to that God a wlo dealeth out h'eil, si r, , , td evy one that eryeth to him in time Of i!'3,4i14 b__ko . tl e have been the great channel by which this , re t . th e n e b e , . n co.nveyed to me, and I hope, through my r . t, eie ed ? 1 1 gretitude for the Wonderful blessing I have I t cln fits of "SP"'nl Costiveness, Indigestion, jib 114,--eak`:..ini Deafness, . Headac'be and Lowness of Spirits. '' , 4 my Eyesight, and a variety of oth er defects O I F, to S. 39 16 . 19 19 25 , 4 0 18 I' v a 14 ie 39 17 :29 0 3 , 29 5 9 17 26 17 to • 1 cir.) (per 7. tO 00 ' s 2. 9 g 3 46 40 31 0 I P 1,, 0 0 9 i p 12 6 , 2 1 0 9 12 0 1 1 1 4 '2 l r OCI. P er $ 1;; ';" , 19g , tki 6l / 4 1 ' to IV , 15s. a 'to ,- ' ss ' v 19. Od• d. to Id 1 0 3 0 18 0 10 _ fic l,; ek,f t' OP' ) 10. ri t To the er:; .......... .......... .......... 3 6 ........ _ . v. IP. s. . / ..... n to o ....l) 0 / o 1 , ;...1 4 Ii 0 6 • 3 rj 5 g ).• o 4 .... *o 4 .** o L r 3 ---...--Vb Ca 911. 1. t . ° /11 0 1b.!,,, , t. i riding•' i - A neighbour has been very happy in applying them to two of his daughters who were confined by the scarlet fever, in the absence of the medical advisers. Imme diately the two doctors came they declared that the father had done right, and advised him to continue them, as no thing could be of so much service. As they said, so it came to pa-s, and in six days the fattier told me that they were both cued. Two young ladies who are well acquainted with Mrs. Coverly, found the greatest benefit from them, and are de- - 'ermined to use no otter medicine, and have widely re commended them. A lady very far advanced in the dropsy took the pills for two or three months, and is so far recovered that she has no reallon to continue them. A gent) man who has been under several of the most highly esteemed medical men of the city, came to me by a recommend ition from one of my friends, and has found the Vegetable Universal Medicine, the only thing that has removed his complaints, they being so very complicated that the Doctors gave him up for lost, but the Pills have done for him what nothing else c ,old. This gentleman's wife was positive they would be of use to her, and she took a considerable quantity all the time she was in a state of pregnancy, with the happiest effcct. A poor woman came to me that had been some time at the London Hospital, and said she was recommended to take the pills ; she had been taking calomel fa- some time past, but could get no relief, therefore she was deter mined to go through a cour•e of the Hygean Medicine, and purchased some of me, but immediately took them to the boys at the Hospital, and they pronounced them to be nothing but calomel, therefore they told her the pills that they would give her would he sure to cure her, and sure enough they did, for the next dose sbe took of their pills was the last ; the person that recommended her to tne told me that she was no more. A Gentleman in Mile-end-road, with all his family of several children, could get no real relief from a regular doctor. He told me that he was paying a large sum annu ally to a professional man, and he really did believe lie was picking his packet. He has administered the Vegetable Universal Medicine to all his family, and his lady is recommending them to all her neighbours. In consequence of their receiving such a substantial benefit they are determined to have no other medicine than the Hygean pills, which they so much esteem. Ti.e next case I shall mention is a lady near the Tower, who had laboured under a complication of disorders for the last fourteen years, and who called at my house to make inquiry about the estonishing cures which have been per formed by Mr. Morison's Universal Medicine, and as she was well acquainted with me for Rome years, she could place confidence in the veracity of my word. I gave her a detailed account of the wonderful good it had done me, and lent her the Morisoniana, requesting her to inspect it it very minutely. In a few days she sent for a I Is. packet, and went through a regular course, and so strictly did she pay attention to the directions, that in one month she came to thank me for my attention to her ease, and declared that the Hygean pills hail done mole for her in one month than all the medicine she had taken for the last fourteen years. She said that she would always keep them in her house, and recommend them to her friends, for they had made a perfect cure of her. Mr. ....--, her husband, immediately commenced taking them. He had very recently had an apoplectic fir, and found relief. He has no fear of the return of his disease, and has no doubt the pills have prevented the return. The next case is a gentleman's daughter, in Bedford square, whom I have known from her infancy ; she was always a very delicate young woman, therefore I embraced the opportunity of calling on her father to inquire how his children were. He told me he expected to lose one in a decline, for she was given over by all the doctors, and he had this moment paid a M. D., in the parlour, between eighty and ninety pounds, and she was worse than when he undertook to cure her. He bad just pronounced her incurable, begging, at the same time, that she might be permitted to die as easily as she could, as they could do no more for her. I was desired to take a seat in the parlour, and my friend would see me immediately. He had no idea that I came to recommend Mr. Morison's Vegetable Uni versal Medicine, but I immediately inquired the particu lars respecting the young lady. Her father said it was all over with her new, for, the last, M.D. had pronounced her incurable. I, nevertheless, urged the necessity of at least a trial of Mr. Morison's Hygean Pills. Her father said that it was of no use, hut referred to the mother. It was in vain, however, to say anything to her, for she would not bear so much as the mention of them; there fore, after a long conversation, I bid them farewell. When I returned home, I reflected en the importance of saving a life that might prove valuable, and the awful consequences of neglecting to exercise the power that God in his providence has thrown in the way to save it, and at the same time made up my Rend to pay another visit. Ac cordingly, the next day, after breakfast, I walked to Bed ford-square, and found them just sitting down to breakfast, and of course, being an old fr end, I was asked into the room, and as my business was urgent, I introduced the business of the number of cures the Hygean Pills had peiformed,and in very similer cases. The lady said they had been recommended from another quarter, hut she was enre they would be of no service to her, and to prove what she said, she requested me to put my ear to her breast, and I might easily feel her heart beat like a ham mer. I was very much surprised, but was thoroughly convinced in toy own mind that she would be recovered by Mr. Minison's Hvgean Medicine. They were all against it, but I urged the nece-sity of trying them. They wished her to oie as easy as she could ; as she was persuaded by her medical adviser. I then re quested she would indulge me by reading the " Alorisoniana 9 at her leisure hours, and she said she certainly would do herself the pleasure of gratifying me the next day. I left, the book, and promised to call in one week. I called according to proini•e, and found her parents very low in spirits respecting their daughter. I told them to ci ear up, and that I would venture to say that their daughter would recover, if she would abide by the directions given by Mr. Morison, and requested at the sane time that she would call on Mr. Morison at his house. She promised to do so. 1 attended at the time appointed, and found that the principles of the Great Hygean had shaken her resolutions ; likewise her parents. The father said he was determined to mike up his mind to permit her to use her own judgment ; therefore, he would leave it to her ; and said, my friend, you shall have it from her own mouth. Site was called into the parlour, and after taking a sreit, she appeared more like a corpse than a living person. H er er you h er said t h r ave moadheer up your mind t r i v d i•l ie to l y t . r o , u , A to ir s . a) A , w l7 h ri e s t u l n i Vegetable Universal Medicine. I will tlank'you to say what you thought of the Morisoniana. Sir,—l do declare I cannot express my feelings. (Iler eye appeared to brighten and voice was very diet:net and clear.) I, with pleasure, at this moment declare to yon I am satisfied with Mr. Morison'ti theory, and will go through a course without fear. I have made up my mind, I will begin immediately. I assure you I Celt my self very much gratified, and said, I am quite persuaded they will cure yQU. She purcha'eJ a Ile. packet, apd e! I will just mention that a gentleman shoemsker who was very much afflicted with the rheumatism in the hip, and his wife with general debillity, both in one month found themselves quite recovered from their inability, and have left off taking them, quite satisfied of the utility of keeping the Hyge,rn Pills always by them. The next case is a German gentleman, who was given over by a number of the faculty, and had b en recom mended by the father of the person who went into business. Woen he came to me he could searcely stand, but in three months has recovered his inabillity, and ti, , w is following his business. His lady likewise has been taking them all the time of her pregnancy, and is now doing well, and they say they will recommend them wherever they can. They likewise continue to keep them in the house. If I were to report every case that has come under my notice, you would soon fill a volume with cases of small import, such as tick-do'ereux, urinary obstructions, pits, lamb ,go, or extreme costiveness, &c. &c. &c. therefore, I shall just say I visited a gentleman, at the west end, who positively told me that his own physician begged of him not to mention names, and he would without hesitation inform him that all his family, who are now in the country, are in the habit of taking them. In fact the greater part of those that have taken them once, tell me, they never will be without them, and in general beg that their names may not be made public, but I will gratify any inquirer, and, upon oath, if required. A gentleman upon the point of going to Fr ance, who has taken at least 1,200 Hygean Pills, was with me lag night. He has received the greatest benefit, for a complication of disorders, and has been under a number of 111.D.'s, none of whom coal , ' do him any good. This gen tleman has been very particular in attending to the printed directions, and has absolutely been living on milk al the time that he has been taking them. He declares he will take them to France with him, and make them as public as pcssible. Sir—l think ynu will he gratified at the astonishing progress the Vegitable Universal Medicine is maki ng i n the neighbourbond of Whitechapel, and especially at this time, when the cholera ruorbui has again made its appearance. I am Sir, with due respect, your very humble servant, EDWARD COVERL Y. No. 48, Iligh.street, Whitechapel, Tuesday, July 30, 1833. On the Ist August, in Bvo., with the Armorial Bearings, accurately engraved, the Fourth Part, price is. Gd., completing the First Volume of th e HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE. Esq. FORMING A DESIRABLE COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. This ie a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronet, of Great Britain we have heard and read ; but of the Commoners—of families celehratecl in history—we remain in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke 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, New Bur. lingtun-street. Publiahed this day, in I vol. Bvo., price 12a. TRAVELS in the UNITED STATES and CANADA. With an ESSAY on the NA TURAL BOUNDARIES of EMPIRES. By J. PINCH, E•q., C. M. Nat. Hist. Soc. Montreal, &c. " Mr. F. has written an agreeable book."--Athenwt.an. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. MISS AIKIN'S MEMOIRS OF CHARLES I. Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, Second Edition, 255., MEMOIRS of the COURT and CHA. RACTER of CHARLES the FIRST. By LUCY AIKIN. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vols. 255. MEMOIRS of the COURT ofJAMES I. 2 vols. 245. BOOKS FOR EMIGRANTS, Publisbed for H. Üburo, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. `I. - NOTIONS OF THE AMERICANS. By J. F. COOPER, The Celet.rated American Novelist. 2 vols. Sco. " Mr. Cooper's book is the best that has been written on America."—Weekly Review. _ IL THREE YEARS IN CANADA. An Account of the Actual State of that Country. By JOHN MAC TAGGART, Esq., Civil Engineer, in the Service of the British Government. 2 voI.. 18s. " This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen upon one of the most important Colonies of the British Empire. It embraces every topic. To the Emigrant it is indispensable." —Globe. TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. CUNNINGHAM, Esq., R.N. Third Edition, re vi.ed. 2 vf)l4. 18s. " It is no exaggeration to say, that there is more practical and valuable information contained in this work, than in all the volumes put together which have been hitherto published or. the Colony."-3louthly Review. FAR. KNOX JARDINE, and CO. (from .R (Edinburgh), CONSULTING SURGEONS, may 1u consul , ed perm; nally, or by letter, post paid, on all disease• incident to the human frame, at No. 5, Bouverie.strett, Fleet..treet, London. • Whatever success the faculty meet with in bodily infirmities, they arc generally baffled by disorders of the mind. Thornton Toe successful treatment of a few prevalent complaints is the best proof of superiority. Dr. K. J. and Co., after a practice of 22 years in every part of Etirepe. invite the youth who has wooed debility by that strangely fascinating sin, that he may be taught to renovate his abused constitution, and regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The disappointed married female will also receive that rebel she may reasonably appreciate. Persons labouring under sores of whatever description, or scorbutic eruptions proceeding from the impure srata of the blood, will be spe,dily in eyed and permanently c ured. And finally, the man of pleasure, suffering with or from Lute Venerea, whether from diffidence or the malpractice of the Quack, we promise a speedy restoration to perfect health, as our practice for upwards of twenty years has been confined to the: ahove and the liLe complaints ; and, " We give advice him the man of rank to the meanest subjt-et, our motto is secrecy. To be consulted personally, or by letter, medicine. post paid, enc l os i ng a b ank note for advice and Dr. Jardine, Knox, and Co., 5, Bouverie.street, Fleet: street, London. To be bad, a " Lecture on the Archi tecture of the Human Body," price 3,. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Auausr 21. Mr. O'DWYER proposed to insert a clause, as Al amendment, from the infamous manner in which it was well known challenges were made by the Crown in many cases, that no challenge of jurors should be made without a cause being assigned for the same. The amendment, however, was withdrawn, as were several others, without a division ; and after several verbal amendments to various clauses had been agreed to, the sehedule'vas agreed to stand part of the Bill. The House then resumed, and the Report was ordered en be brought up tomorrow. A MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS announced that their Lordships had given their concurrence to the London Selvage and Package Bill, and to the Uniformity of Process Bill, without amendments; and to the Separatists' Affirmation Bill, with an amendment, to which they desired the concurrence of the House. Mr. DUBOIS brought up an account of the monies expended by the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, which was ordered to lie on the tsb!e. TITHE ARREARS (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. LITTLETON moved the order of the day for the third re..ding of this Bill. Mr. HUME wished to ask a question of the Right Hon. Secretary which %you'd determine the course he should take on this occasion. He wished to know whether if payment was not made from the sources provided in this Bill, there would be any objection to render Church pro perty liable? Air. LITTLETON said he should most undoubtedly obiect to a clause with such a provision. Mr. HUME then announced his determination to move, as an amendment, that the Bill he read a third time this day six months. Notwithstanding all that had been said by the Noble Lord and those who supported him, he (Mr. Hume) could not see the le,tst probability of the money being repaid to the British treasury. He could not get a single Member from Ireland to say than there was the slightest prospect of it. He asked, then, whether it was not a fraud to pass a hill avowedly holding out security for repayramt, when there was in feet none. This Bill was objectionable ea nic,ny ; the aronnd th r at it would support that establishment which had hitherto b,en the cause in Ireland of almost all the evil end Llieconterti that bad prevailed. The acts of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite with respect to tithes had failed, and he hoped the present, and all other unconstitutional acts would fail. He would recommend the Government to accept the offer made by the Hon. and Learned Mem ber for Dublin, and reducing the Church Estabkliment in Ireland, to the absolute want of Protestant inhabitants, to levy the necessary amount then required upon the land e d proprietors.—(Hear.) As en honest man he did not think the property in tithes should be lost, but he thought the measure before the House only calculated to perpetuate the evils of the system. Mr. SINCLAIR seconded the amendment of the Hon. Membrr for Middlesex. Mr. O'CONNELL begged leave to offer his most beerty thanks to the Ministry for the Bill ; he hailed it as the commencement of pacification for Ireland. The Hon. Member for Middlesex had not correctly qnoted what be (Mr. O'Connell) had said on the subject of levying tithes on the landlord. What he bad said was that he divided the amount of tithes into three portions, as regarded their operation on the payers, namely, the land lord, as owner of the land, the tenant's capital, and the tenant's labour; and what he wished was that neither the capital nor the labour should he called upon to contribute, but what was absolutely necessary to be paid should be paid by the landowner. •S;nce the passing of the Coercion Bill, he (Mr. O'Connell) had changed his opinion of the Protestant clergymen, for their conduct had lately been most vexatious and tyrannical. Instead of suing by one process, they bad sued in msny instances upon three or four, to recover a few shillings due at one year, or at one period, and other small suing due at other periods, and by suing sometimes in different ways against the same person, the costs were frequently swelled up to 201. Those who had taken such vexatious courses ought not to receive any cnmpensetion until they had repaid to the poor peasantry the eosts to which they had been put. He denied that the resident landlords deserved the charges which bad been again and again brought against them in that House, and as fre quently received by cheers. There were some whose conduct was must oppressive sad tyrannical, but that was not the general rule, nee any thing like the gene ral rule, for the general rule was all the other way. He hoped a relict inquiry would be made into the population of the country, that the number of Protestants would be ascertained, and that the Church establishment would be reduced to agree with the amount of that popu. ration.—(Hear, hear.) If this were done there would he ample funds to repay every shilling of the million to b e advanc.d by this Bill. If it were not repaid, he could only say, that if the people of England found any amuse• merit in continuing a church establishment in Ireland— if, as Franklin had paid, they would have their whistle, they should pay for it.—(Hear, hear.) Were the people of Ireland in 1834 to become cheerful in the payment of tithes when they had so long objected to them ? Certa:nly tint. The Government, however, had done exceedingly well in bringing forward this measure—(Laughter) They had secured tranquillity for a year and a-half, they to be occupied discovered had put an ets d to d i sturbances for that period the moment t w in thatenforcing the tithespolice tranquillity were not took place in Ireland. Under these circumstances in which they stood at present, he was decidedly in favour of the Bill, as it would give both Houses time to consider the subject before the next session, and it would give to the people of Ireland time to look into the measure, it would give to the Government an opportunity of consider ing whethe r it wooed keep up a Protestant Church at the expense of a Catholic people.—(Hear.) The people of Scotland were not satisfied with their Church Establishment when it became identified with the people, and until that was the case, they fought for it with their broad swords in their hands __(}fear, hear.) On the s a m e pri nc ipl e that th e people of England and Scotland had been given their church, ought the Irisli• to have theirs.. There was no Prot estant in the House who would, with more veheme nce than himself, likient to the Roman Catholic religion b e i ng , he religion of tbe ! State, but he was too sincere a Roman Catholic for this;, but if ise was minded to deprive religion of its expantive power,-(Hear, hear) —he would ally it to the State—(Heal)--he 'would make its clergy rich —he would make thein familiar with the castle of Dublin, and he would estrange them from their flocks. For Satan, now grown winter than'before, Tempt s man by making rich, not making poor. Sit 11 • INGLIS said, the Hon. and Lra,ned illemter for Dublin had taken his metaphors 'rout every subject —from grave to gsy—trom lively to szvere--trom the whistle to the broadevvord..(Latighter)..and iu a very Mr. O'CONNELL begged to say that when he went into the parish, seventeen years ago, the Church rates were but 4001., a year, and now they were 2,5001. Sir R. INGLIS said that whatever had been gained by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had not, perhaps, been lost by the Church, but it was transferred to other parties. With regard to the present Bill, he concurred in the views which had been originally developed hy the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland, as he believed they were calculated to do good to that country, but he feared that the Bill in form and substance was calculated to do more harm than good, as it would put to hazard all the pecuniary interests of the clergy. The Noble Lord opposite (Altherp) by his untoward declaration in respect to tithes, had effectually prevented the collection of tithes in Ireland, and all the letters which he had received upon the subject convinced him that that assertion was founded in fact. He thought that some consideration should be given with regard to the arrears of tithes before 1831, and that the clergy should not be compelled to sa crifice their claims. Upon the whole he came to the determination, and he did so with reluctance, to concur with the amendment of the Hon. Member for Middlesex. Mr. WARBURTON begged to request that the Honourable Member for Middlesex would not press his amendment upon the third reading of the Bill, but that he would take the sense of the House upon the introduction of his clause to secure the repayment of the money by the church property, in failure of payment by the parties to whom it was advanced. Mr. SHAW considered this Bill calculated to work great mischief to the Church of Ireland. The clergy were in many places in a state of starvation, and when the Honourable and Learned Member for Dublin's vanity was not gratified by the reporters, he did not show so much good taste as the clergy of Ireland had done. He (Mr. S.) was opposed to the Bill in principle. It was subversive of the best interests of the Church, which he was very desirous of defending from the aspersions of the Hon. and Learned Member. Of all the absurd, un just, and injurious Bills that could be brought into that House, as regarded the Established Church, it was this Bill. It was productive of all evil, and opposed to all good.—(Hear, hear, bear.) It was fraudulent—it held out a premium to resist the law—it gave a country to outrage, it put on the forbearance of the clergy, it discouraged them, and held out a discouragement to all those who in future were disposed to pay their debts. He might be supposed to speak warmly on the subject of the Church, but he now declared sincerely and coolly that it was his most perfect conviction, that it was the full intention of the Ministry to overturn the Church, as established in Ireland. He excluded the Right Hon. Member (the Secretary for the Colonies) from tide in tention, but judging of public men (as he could only judge of them) from their conduct, be drew the conclu sion that this was their design ; and whatever the Hon. arid Learned Member for Dublin might say, be believed it to be the intention of Ministers to establish the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland.—( Hear, and laiighicr.) They never could succeed in this design without a dis memherment of the empire, and results which would be most prejudicial. Still they never took, and never could have taken, a better means to promote that end than the introduction of the Bill now before the House. He would not vote for the Bill, but leave the entire responsi bility t-,f the measure upon his Majesty's Ministers, The Noble Lord had said that he put it forward as tba redemption of a pledge he had given, and in which his honour wan cbncerned.—(Hear, hear, hear.) What forward such a Bill, he did not believe the Clergy of Ire land ever would act tinder it, and he sincerely hoped they would not. He thought the Bill should be entitled, "An Act to subvert the Established Church, and increase the disturbances in Ireland." Mr. HUME agreed to withdraw his amendment, with a view to bring up a claim after the third reading, which would have the same effect contemplated by his previous amendment. The Bill was then read a third time. Mr. HUMS then brought up a clause, to the followin effect Provided always, and be it enacted, that if tht sum to be granted and advanced under the provi,iom. of this Act, shall not be paid from the sources provided, and within the time specified in the Act, any balance then remaining due to the public shall become chargeable on the funds of the temporalities of the church of Ireland, and shall be placed at the disposal of the Com missioners under the Temporalities (Ireland) Bill, to be annually paid to the public until the principal and interest have been sati,fied. Tile clause was read a first time. On the motion that it ha read a second time, Lord ALTHORP rose and said, as he conceived such a clause, instead of securing the payment of the advance, would secure its non-payment, by the parties to whom the money was to be granted be could not agree to it. It would be a more straight-forward course at once to charge the advance of money in the hands of the Committee. e The Howe th , n divided, when there appeared—. For the Clause Against it 47 Majority against it .....-20 On the motion that the Bill do plov, Mr. D. BROWNE said he should vote for this Bill in the same way that he voted for the Coercion Bill, •iz. thp.c he disliked both its principl-s and detail,—(Laugh ter)--but, with all its evils, he liked it better than a civil war. Mr. HUME said he could not let the Bill pass without one passing observation, and that was, that if the money were not repaid, be hoped some lion. Member would bring in a Bill to sell the Church property in Ireland to raise money for its repayment. The Bill was then passed. On the order .4 the day being read for the second read ing of the amendments on the Tea Duties Bill, Mr. S. RICE said he hoped his Hon. Friend opposite would postpone his amendments to the third reading of the Bill. The amendment* brought up were then read a second time and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Howe then went into Committee on the Turnpike Roads' Accounts Bill. Alter the House had resumed, the report wis ordered to he received to morrow. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at four o'clock. Copy of a petition presented to Parliament,on the 19th of August, by C. J. Kemeys Tynte, M.P. for West Su. merset : TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,IN PARLIA. MENT ASSEMBLED, THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED INHABITANTS OF THE COUNTY OF SOMER SET, SNEWETII, That your petitioners have been taught to entertain a hope that your Honourable House would, .ere this, have aff , releci them some relief from their great burthens. That havini, , been hitherto disappointed in that hope, they think it their duty to remind your Honourable House that in their opinion the time is come ivhen something of substantial benefit should be done for the people, and the a ncerity of professions be tried by the test of practice. They further state that at a time of unexampled .depres sion of the active and laborious classes of the community, th e re is no tax which in their opinion operates more inju riously on industrious men, and more seriously curtails their comforts than the Malt T,x, rince by doubling the price of halt it depriv , s many families of the power of brewing, and very grievously raises its cost to all, which by limiting the demand for Barley, causes a great stag nation in the trade in that grain, diminishing, and, in many instances, destroying the farmers' profits, and ope rating no less perniciously on the comforts and social con• dition of the trading and manufacturing people. Your petitioners theretore itn2lote your Honourable House to take these thi, , g. into your immediate consi .e -ration, with a view to afford some of the often protnised relief to the country by the ppeedy repeal of the Malt T.x. And your petitioners shall ever pray. (782 signatures. The Hon. Member strongly supported the petition, 0q did the Marquis of Chantio3 and Mr. Cobbett. ENGLAND. ----- Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Bewes, F.—Plymouth Blamire, William—East Cum. berland Briscoe, J. 1.--East Surrey Dykes, F. L. B.—Cockermouth Evans, Colonel—Westminster Ewart, Wm.—Liverpool Hall, Benjamin—Monmouth Hawes, Benjamin—Lambeth Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Hutt, Wm.—Hull Lloyd, J. H.—Stockport Potter, R.—Wigan I;onrrteet: cs,.J. I.vNe Col.—Bolton Tynrte, st Somer. IRLAD. Blake, M J . E Galw N ay Co. Browne, D.—Mayo Mullins, F. W.—Kerry O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drcghedc. O'Ferrall, R.lre Vigors, N. C.—Carlow Wallace, T.--Carlow setshire Young, G. T.--.l)nemouth , It is worthy of rein irk, that to the great number of members of Government who voted against the Clause for taking Security for the Repayment of the 11liilion Sterling, proposed to be advanced to the Irish Clergy, the first vote of Mr. Crawford, the new Member for the City of Lon don, was given against the Clause. TELLERS. flume, Joseph—Aliddle6ox Warburton, H.—Bridport DEFINITION OF A PHILOSOPHER.--When D'ALEAIEERT left College, he returned to his foster-mother, with whom be lived altogether forty years, and continued his studies, not that she gave him much encouragement, for when he told her of any work he Irsd written, or dis covery which he had made, she generally replied, " Voila ne serez jsmais qu'un philosoplie; et qu'est ee qu'un phi losophe ? c'est un fou qui se tourtnente pendant fla vie, pour qu'on park de lui lorsqu'il n'y sera plus ;" which we may English thus, " You will never he any thing hut a philosopher —and what is that but an ass, who plagues himself all his life, that he may be talked shout after he is dead."—Penny Cyclopedia. CURIOUS CALCULATIONS.—it appParl that a sovereign is s h out .959 inch thick, or th 7.: a thousand measure 59 inches, Hence our debt of 800,000,0001. would form a zllimler of sovereigns, if laid one on the other, of nearly 74Z) miles in length, tha' is, almost twice the distance of London from Edinburgh. But if instead of being laid on the edges, they Were laid flAt on the ground, and touching, they would form a line of fo al lv 11,048 mike, or would reach far towards half way round the globe. Again, since 1,000 sovereigns weigh , 16.65971b5. avoirdupois, or 23,051 weigh 384th,., the whole debt is 5,949 i tons, which, allowing two tons to a waggon.load, would teouire 2,275 waggons t o - • - -• • - • - aeverally about 16 yirdw in length, this line of loaded treaure would employ 11,900 horses, and 2,975 melt al drivers, and would extend to 27 mil e. - • ---- „ , SINGULAit remarka b le :act connected with the history of bees recently occurred in the neighbourhood of Neath. Mr. Maness, a market gardener, having occasion to lock a garden door which admitted the key only on one side, found a difficulty in in serting the key, and when inserted he could not turn it on either hand, the wards of the lock b4ing filled wi t h tom , tenacious suktance. On taking f`ff the In&t to PX.arnirie it he discovered that it was quire filled with honeycomb, the cella of which were well replenished with honey; and he then recollected having repeatedly observed the bees passing into and out of the key hole. This singtthr and miniature hive had escaped earlier demolition by the door not requiring fastening on the outride for some 'weeks.-•-• Cambrian. A gentleman residing in 13udleigh SAiterton has at this time in possession a bantum hen, which, in the short space of three months, has rear,d a brood of chickens of her ow•n breed, afterwards a brood of pheasants, and is now rearing a covey of young pariridges, a circumstance, it is presumed, unprecedented.—Exeter Gazette. THE YOUNG GENTLEATA N.—The first Lord BATHURST, who was advanced to the Earldom in 1771, sixty years after his creation to the Barony, was a remark able instance of the ()atm cum dignitate. Pi tnting his grounds at his seat at Cirencester aftcr he ha , ' reacher ] the age of forty— " Who then shall grace or who improve the soil, Who plants like Bathurst, or who builds like Bo) le !•'— he lived to enjoy with philosophic calmness that shade of his lay trees at fifty years' growth. SWIFT, ATTERBURY, and POPE ; ROWE, ADDISON, PRIOR; CONGREVE, ARBUTHNOT, and GAY, were among his intimates and correspondents, and the evening of his life, which had been passed in social intercourse and benevolence, was marked by hospitality and vivacity. Till within a month of his death, he constantly rode out two hours every morning, and drank his bottle of wine after dinner; hence the cheerful anecdote, not yet without its zest by repetition.—lnviting a large party to dinner to meet his son, who had become Lord Chancellor, the whole company sat late, except the law lord, who took his leave at the decorous hour of twelve, Co the aged Earl, " now the old gentleman is gon e, manag- to take another bottle." He died sat. 91.-- Sharpe's Peerage. GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION AT THE Cuszom-Rousa —The Magistrates eat, as usual, rster day, and proceeded with the examination of witneves relative to the causes of the late fire. The individuals examined yesterday were principally those engag-.1 in the revenue department, and in the management of the east side of the store, where the bon 'ed goods lay, chiefly spirits and sugars. Nothing has as yet been elicited of a nature calculated to warrant the supposition that any in cendiary had a hand in the dreadful coilltgratinn, and considerable attention bas been given to the question how far it might have been caused by the spontaneous had trn ntation of articles which lay together in the store, viz.— catton, palm oil, wool, tallow, hemp, junk, &c. Some scientific gentlemen will be ex mined on this point to-day, co ma th e ingratiaation will, in all ptobability, terminate. The magistrates still forbid the publication of the pro. needing & —D ablin Morning Register of Saturday. SIR WILLIA:bi COURTENAY.—This person who has lately acquired s a much natority in Kent, toms out to be a malster and wine and spirit nierchatat of Truro, in Cornwall ; his name is John Nicholas Ton. He re ceived an ortlinary education, and was accounted clever; an f married a lady of good fortune and resp-ctable con nections in Truro. Re was always an enthusiast in then logical matters. and about two years since had a aavtre fit of illness, which deprived him of reason ; after his re covery he went with a cargo of anal' fr on Liverpoal, for which he received payment, about 1,0001 , but never re• turned' to Truro, nor aerate to any of his family, who remained in the most painful suspense careening tali rate, ind caused advertisements to he published in ,he Lon lon and country' p . apers, in the expgctati n of pr. s"..trininP s one I ice Wit of, DWI); never susaa crane, Gwrienay, Knitiht - of Malta, &r,, eze., rvu s the lost Juan Nicholas Tom. Since his coovictiiin rain lanysoil ts law i have identified i, n : h e .• t and aprated indignant aat t (in a last,.-ee sail iutravicw, which 1 he 1 d brother.( t I deed Li.)tu~elf to , :; , will a b ;p7y for his pardon, nn the ground of mental abetratton. Kens Herald, Now ready, in one thick Demy Svo. vohime, price 129., OLD BAILEY EXPERIENCE. -It must be acknowledged there is abundance of good sense, sound reason, and authentic facts, in this volume."... Athenzum, August 10. " This volume is full of actual observation ; there much sound stuff in it, and the common reader will be much into. rested when the legislator will be much instructed."—Literary Gazette, Aug. 10. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, and, by order, of all Booksellers in the Kingdom.