The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-19 00:00:00

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''.3`... --\%`= '',,•" ,"'N , • M e ,ct- ( ' , 4,,-; '`, - ...';'—' '''S' otrit 1 1 1 '`, , :.„.4 _ 40 .1 j l4 d V , - --,,-gc c? 4,, V '"?•tr k,,1 IR - ' ,I/' /, ' „. , ,-, , )••-•,.. ~,,- ‘,., •••,,,, , , _ L.2 . , _ ~ _. / - 4 . • . , o , ..-..--, 1 -- •••••••,, --- ---- = _.) • .. /. • .'.6 -- A V %;-----------, 'ft-'4 .,. , 141 117 W tA - Dv °''' I f 0 °'''' I igePe el RYDE, ISLE OF WIGNT. hITURTLE, ESTATE and HOUSE GENT, begs most respectfully to acquaint the W ' ,,,.'",t)d Gentry, intend ti visit this delightful lo w ' l agfee, that he has under his immedia'e care, readyi r occupancy, a number of good Kunily itefurnish e d, and situated for extensive marine ) 1 7 0 , withiwns, terrace walks, &c., good water, and " t h tee t abieffices for servants; making up from ten to , g c h . , n her, and from two to three sitting rooms ; also A ;° . useand stables if wanted. )fi, yf detached cottages :Ind lodgings, making .°lll fuu to nine beds, good servants' offices, water, • A PPI' It eri leafn to Mr. Turtle, Ryde, personally; or b y will be most punctually attended to. I G-1 " - ITIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY - - lAt ti tad CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW th ll o . , etIIINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reque,t Ptrons, have taken the whole of that exten.ive P6i t 7nerl establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, aranged in the following Fourteen Departments 1, 11,1;tc Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various , cj i '% William I. to William IV. er Furniture. 4 .1),"1i-Room Furniture. oom Furniture. p6le~l sets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. in Burnished Gold Frames. other Lamps. if Paper Hanging of the best quality, from es, Fenders, Fire-Irons, &c. &c. lestal Tables, in great variety. :ket and gable Clocks. Robins'3 Patent Filters. AS Articles. Estate, and House Agency. Estates cud )Id free of expense; n now see the Hall, with all its arrange- charges. the best materials and workmanship, other house in London. The nobility, is are solicited to inspect the largest and tk of cabinet and upholstery goods in for all purposes, from the cottage to the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hill, 'l, • Leadenball, which is enrolled agree aliment, and founded for the support of inics, who all combine to produce only !cies, as the lowest possible price. The tety provide for its members in sickness, The Society beg to return sincere thanks patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, first families in the kingdom, for the ex.- •ous patronage bestowed on them during 'ears, and hope by their humble endeavours wours ; at the same time, they earnestly the only criterion by which the merits :ntages of this establishment can be fairly Every article is marked at the lowest r eady , y al , Mee, and from which no abatement is made ; they Warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within I `.: tl,,t6s, free from charge of any kind. A printed list tt tta 'a and prices will be forwarded on addressing the t by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. g '/Pla'an Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall.street. 4tI SON'S STRENGTHENER, OR BRITISH BREAKFAST POWDER. t 4 IS excellent and truly nutritive " Break ast and Evening Beverage" is highly conducive to 46 A fortnight's use thereof will satisfactorily esta kd 45 superiority to either Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate , !,:gastion and nutrition. The Public have long felt t t ,.: 44 = of a beverage of a more nutritive and aromatic :,t,ban either of those that have been hitherto in lit ic uleb, for the most part, leave a nervous heating and , 1 4 , 1 4 sensation very injurious to health. To remedy • tb li eleney, Morisou, the Hygeist, presents to the a bever age b e tter fitted for their constitutions. To er "ous, the irritable, and those afflicted with sleep i.etl'ight,s, the use thereof as their constant Evening 'ji .a ge will prove highly beneficial. To all Mariners it t t i 4 , l4 °ve a valuable acquisition, as possessing qualities vml Y anti-scorbutic, and preventive of diseases tal i to sea voyages. It will keep any length of time, t:. 11 any climate. pared.„' and sold by Morison , Friedlan d e r, and C o . , at t . ,;laen Charlotte-row, New-road (near the Stingo) , a;; and may be bad of all the Hygeian Agents of College of Health throughout the kingdom. Per - .ket. , NT BRANDY VERSUS PREJU DICE. and Co. bad flattered themselves that the extent of sale and admitted superiority in theirPATENT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY low, have wholly dissipated the prejudice la known to exist in the minds of many per- Brandy manufactured in this country, and oe the introduction of their article, was, ifiable. If a patronage, as distinguished as including many thousand families of every of society in all parts of the kingdom, be merit, then has the PATENT BRANDY irre to universal support. !s and Co. could well have afforded to rest la the merit of having in'rodueed an unri ,ion on such incontrovertible evidence. But the public, rather than themselves, are in be announcement, that they are perfectly efforts still made by interested persons to de- PATENT BRANDY; and to prevent the entire the public mind of that injurious delusion, 'ever weakened, still exists in a qualified de mainly with a view, therefore, to destroy the of this prejudice, that J. T. BETTS and Co. !ntion of all classes to the consideration of Lpproval given by the faculty to their PATENT 1 approbation resting on the important facts the following detail : at " Berrs's PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED the only known pure Spirit in the World. /—That the dealers in French Brandy—who kto 4 tways been the most inveterate, as they are the na- VPPonents of the PATENT BRANDY —have been re 1Y challenged in the public journals , by com p arison oth erwise, to disprove the foregoing fact ; and as the Interests of their trade hang upon its disproval, the t ad just inference drawn by the public , fro m t heir n eatly declining to accept the challenge, is, that THE IS BEYOND DISPUTE. ~L r dly—That, whilst the PATENT BRANDY posse ss e s 7 valuable properties of the first class Cognac, it is 113 la t F . °4 l the acids which even that fine spirit is known to 1 , ,, 4 1 . Its superiority is still more marked over French ri tes of the second and lower classes, which are fee fly mixed with considerable quantities of a spirit ob yd from other products than the grape, containing a Proportion of acid, which tends seriously to disorder ; t °tnach. o ,,° tl rthly—That, in consequence of the free dom of the bs t ''N't BRANDY from those injurious acids, its use is 44:tended with nausea or headach. And, as a necessary %fence of its extreme purity, it is found congenial to host delicate conatitutioni, and is especially valuable to ps of bilious or dyseptic habits. t il lt hly—Tha., for the foregoing reasons, all the faculty, lora acquainted with the intrinsic merits of the PA- Iti ti l liataNny, recommend it, in preference to any other for medicinal purposes. tifi for the like reasons, when used as an ty beverage, diluted (in the manner recommended L.•* first physicians) in the proportion of one to six, it k l ,7 o 6l titely preferable to Malt, and other fermentable 1 014 1 ) whilst it stands unrivalled for HOME-stansc ~%) eonrscnotiartv, and CULINARY purposes, where k i "hence of acids is an important requisite. %Oily—That the PATENT BRANDY, either PALE IM I C/ tODRZD, at the highest legal strength, is charged ko tt i tIGHTEEN SHILLINGS per Imperial Gallon, or little than half the price of French Brandy. Ili t , lll Lastly—That the superiority of the PATENT , I Q l ' 7, as thus defined, is established by unanimou s 1 44,1 1 ') founded upon the results of various analyses N t . A. by the most celebrated Chymists; from whose the three accompanying extracts are selected i -4zr EXTRACTS FROM THE TESTIMONIALS. kni:tir Brandy is free from uncombined acid and astringent which exists more or less in most of the Brandies im ' .i.!Toni France. " JOHN THOMAS COOPER, 'il I'O Mr. Betts" " Lecturer on Chymistry." t y bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that for 1N,.0f spirit this cannot be surpassed, and that your Patent Ati, l i' l As also quite free from those acids which, though minute utY, always contaminate the foreign spirit. "JOSEPH HUME, NT. Betts, Esq." " Ch mist to his Majesty." ? not he s it a te to express my conviction that your P atent 'titiLis Wily as free from everything injurious to health, and at pure a spirit, as the best varieties of Foreign Brandy. "EDWARD TURNER, " Professor of Chymistry in the University of London." `4.rn T. Betts, Esq." BETTS and Co. deem it expedient to cautio n the ".agai nst the many spurious imitations which abound 4 14 4 14 Tow n and Country ; and in consequence of the tit f their Distillery having been pirated, it is further L !) , to state, that their only Establishment is at No. 114:11,1thselti Bars (leading to St. John-street), where Ik t i;:for T wo G a ll on s a nd upwards will be promptly t 'd for Cash on delivery. . A liberal Discount to the Trade. t tate 0 • P ik ; rithit; from,i 1 . p r ,;lass in o refP t d . 10 ti w ; Paces of was i ' bc Grate, , t o ptia Pede: .4 0 , 10 Brack, aCCP Gtorge 11( re sts P i ,iste ~4lttneer, r e D 11$ t and Sold 1101 10 , P ublic can 00 0 11' ; f ree from c pet ted ea ranted of I th a e tbatthe n y t nd an public p re dtt ett s ,i stoel to O P B . nitable n. 4 , , the C •Iy t I', and 71 ien t hour 42./6 of pa, rd 3 P m yo te , ec al o!3 , 0 0 0 / nest artit poot aia 1 the Socie rs were 0 i ,' burial. an ittee i ; 41 . r 4 urnerous e%Pec ti of the 6 , a 4 ,1 genera s ha ve , ! n , ri ,eigh teen ye t off )7 4 .i t i t future fa) m orn', trial, as t 1 % vitt' ti ;, e 'ded advan ' Ever) •....... Per packet. : ATEN T. BETTs l ' reced ented pt-, quality of i aa dell, 1 , 141 ) el n 7 n• ha s bee: MAD ithgainat E before I"au,v_ce 144Ps tttene jsivustifi e ns e, and of clan dio de 4 ,,P_roof of g o o 1; !aims I worl ,* Barr , c l aims to to kale, Produed w or k ' f eel h . that 300 , t 7a in th oe ); 4 : 4 the e , 1% 4* e the P . eve ea e ° 414° from s eri .". howev It ism o 4t4iliernnant ,d ' tided utter est tid e d ap the #l l 1 an wol f / L ine d in t vlfy i- T s t be P he 7oo licuattly— ore , keg al ways be ,gtoe g ybe vieetl sold, 1 5 11 4, r 89 1 Pi a " ,orit 6 0 0 -e fie.lll 00 ..... si : 4 '3l 891 00 !nt.• ....... . ••••.. cent. It , t ocP Y Pi e J 'log_ toil ° of 94' ,11°` . e f lef t . e ‘ Laog ag' he 4 io :c ' ; ' P ef tilec 110 f" . %% 0: ° : I A I r~~ r r;, (No. E,722.) LAURIE, MAYOR. ACOMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of !he Guitilhal of the City of Lorithi, on Tuesday, the 18th of June, 1833, Resolved unanimously, That the Corporation of this City consists of the Mayor, Commonalty, and Citizens, and all Corporate Acts mos‘ - ' be done in their name, and on their behalf, by this Can of Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, in Collllll',`i Council assembled, and that no body or individual what soccer has a right to use the name of the Corporation, or to speak its sentiments, ex,!ept by its own authority, by the authority of this Court, or such of its officers, minis ters, and servants, as it may specially empower for that purpose. That this Court has seen with surprise in the public newspapers, that upon the occasion of her Majesty the Queen recently visiting this city, Mr. Recorder presented a complimentary address to her Majesty in the name of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of this city, without any Court of Common Council having been pre viously called to authorize him so to do. That this Court highly approves, and cheerfully adopts, all the sentiments towards her Majesty, which Mr. Recor der's address contained. But as this Court will yield to none in loyalty and attachment towards his Majesty, in dutiful respect to the Queen, and in admiration of those distinguished virtues which Mr. Recorder justly ascribed to her Majesty, this Court feels itself imperatively called upon, in vindication of its privileges (although it is with great pain), to protest against the use of tie name of the Corporation in an address, without the authority of this Court, and without its having been previously con vened to make such arrangements as it might think ne cessary for the reception of her Majesty in a manner be coming the Corporation of this ancient city. WOODTHORPE. LAUitIE, MAYon. ACOMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the 18th day of June, 1833, Resolved—That it is no less in accordance with the an cient practice of the Constitution of England, tha❑ it is consistent with the soundest principles of Government, that the people should have the opportunity at short in tervals of reviewing the conduct of their representatives, and of removing those who, having forfeited their con fidence, can no longer he considered as faithful expositors of their wishes, and that the earliest Parliamentary records contain repeated assertions of the right of frequently re• newed representation, which, although it was long ob scured by usurpation, was among the fundamental articles of the Declaration of Rights, under which the Prince of Orange, and the illustrious family which now holds the sceptre of these realms, derived their title. Resolved—That in furtherance of the liberties asserted in the Declaration of Rights, and shortly after its con firmation by the Bill of Rights, an Act was, upon the assignment of broad and permanent grounds of legislation, passed, limiting the duration of Parliaments to three years; by which, after the lapse of little more than twenty years, upon the pretence of reasons which were either in conclusive or were founded on merely temporary circum stance, was suspended i❑ its operation, and an extended duration of seven years given, as well to the Parliament which passed the Act, as to all future Parliaments. Resolved—That subsequent endeavours to obtain the repeal of this ❑oxious statute were rendered abortive by the corrupt state of the representation of the people ; but that the House of Commons possessing now, to a large extent, the well-grounded confidence of the people, and it being in the highest degree desirable that such confidence should be improved and perfected, it is expe dient that this Court do petition the Honourable the House of Commons to repeal the Act of 1 Geo. 1., c. 38, commonly called the Septennial Act. WOODTHORPE. EDINBURGH STEAM SIIIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM will start from off GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on SUN DAY, June 23, at One P.M. ; WEDNESDAY, July 3, at Twelve Noon ; and on FRIDAY, July 12, at Ten A. m. ; calling off SCARBOROUGH, weather permitting. Passengers will be embarked at Greenwich, free of ex pense. Goods received at the Spread Eigle Office. Regent circus, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and Downe's-wharf. Berths secured at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent circus, Piccadilly (the only West-end Office), or at the Office of GEORGE BELL, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street. RAMSEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. .n one large volume Svo. of 830 pages, illustrated by nu. merous diagrams, price 15s. in boards, ACOURSE of NIATHEMATICS, corn, posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy. By CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S, Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution. A New Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside rably enlarged, by WILLIAM RAMSAY, R.A., Trinity , College, Cambridge, Professor of Humanity in the Univer sity of Glasgow. Com ENTs :—Arithmetic--Algebra Geometry—Co nic Sections—Plane Trigonometry—Surveying—Measur ing Solid Geometry— Mechanics—Hydrostatics—Hy draulica—Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential and Internal Calculus. _ _ _ ....- ........ London : Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming ; Dublin. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ . (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Robert Hicks, Esq., deceased), THE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re quisite Farm Buildings, several Cottages for Labourers, and Farms and Lands, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lytnington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newport, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. LONDON \y EDNESnA EI, T .4.,NING, JUNE 19. 1833. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JUNE 6.—The obsequies of the late Prussiar ambassador, Baron Von Malzahon, took place yesterday. Almost all the Ministers and foreiitn ambassadors fellowtd his mortal remains to the churchyard of Defiling, when the coffin was deposited in a vault adorned for the occa sion with flowers and garlands, to proceed in th, evening to the family vault cm the estate of Mecklen burg. The house of Prince Metternich was plunged into mourning the day before yesterday, by the death of hi, youngest child, the Prince, born only six weeks ago. The procession of Corpus Christi to-day was favoured by the finest weather. Their Majesties, the young KU,g and Queen of Hungary, and several persons of the impe rial family, accompanied it. FRANKFORT, JUNE 10.—The editor of the Angenteine Zeitnng has published a long document, purporting to he a declaration of his Serene Highness Duke Charles ed - Brunswick and Lunenburg to the Germ in Diet, to his Majesty William IV., King of the United King-doe, of Great Britain and Ireland, King of Hanover, &c. ; a n d to his Serene Highness Prince William of Brons;, , i c k. This declaration, which is a protest against the decree of the King of Hanover, Duke William of. Brunswick, and the King's brothers, by which Duke Charles is de- I clared incapable of managing his own affair., was sent, as the Editor of the Allgemeine Zeitung says, from Paris, with the intimation that it had been addressed on the 13th of May, 1833, by the King's Advocate in the Tribu nal of the Departments of the Seiene, Ist. to the King of Great Britain and Hanover, 2J. to Duke William of Brunswick, and 3d. tut the President of the Germa❑ Diet. Fur communicating this paper we are at the same time au thorized expressly to declare that this pretended document has not been received by the Diet or by its President. Frankfort Paper, June 11. Their Royal Highnesses Dukes Alexander and Ernest of \Virtemherg have arrived here, on their way to London. The Dor:Pe/twig, a decidedly liberal journal, has the following letter front Cassel of the 20th May :--" People talk and write a great deal of an agitation which they say prevails throughout Germany. During the last two months I have travelled through several of the States of the German Confederation, I have conversed with per sons of all the classes of society, and I am able to assert that this agitation amounts to little or nothing. It is true that amelioration, is wished and openly called for, but at the same time people do not dissemble the horror they entertain of revolutionary measures. All that is re quired is that our Government take care not to mistake the extravagant ideas of some mischief makers far that of the people, who have never ceased to be faithful and loyal, and that they do not have recourse to measures calculated to wound the feelings of the people, and to excite a senti ment of distrust. Love for love, confidence for confi. dence, such is, and such ought to be, the motto of the princes and people of Germany. The moment is certainly critical, and the difficulties great; but with good will and prudence many things may be altered and amended. We hope much from our new Assembly of the Estates, may it always have in view the true interests of the country."— Journalde Frankfort, June 10. GREENOCK.—We are happy to state that our harbour is beginning to be thronged with shipping, an appearance most gratifying to the lieges ; mechanics are well employed ; and we may add, that few or no shops are unlet at present.—lntelligencer. BONAPARTE'S RECIPE FOR DISPERSING a. Mon.-When Louts the XVI. pusillanimously placed on his head the red cap at the command of the ruffian Sans Culotes, BONAPARTE, who bad wandered from his Gaffe towards the Tuileries, could not suppress his surprise and contempt whe❑ he saw Majesty so degraded. " The wretches !" said the young artillery man ; " they should have cut down the first five hundred with grape shot, and the rest would soon fly." And he added "as to that fellow with the red cap, it's all over with him." NEW LINE OF ROAD ACROSS THE MOOR-, rour. —We are glad to see the long con templated ►owl acrcds the Moorfoot Hills at length commenced. This will be of immense advantage to those on the east side of the county of Peebles, and to the districts of Yarrow and Etterick, for coal and lime. It is intended to meet the new line of road lately finished, that crosses the Tweed leading in the direction of these places. It will open up the most romantic and pastoral scenery to be found in the south of Scotland. It leaves the Goldwater road on the south sides of the property of Mr. MITCHELSON of Middleton; and after ascending the bill in a sloping western direction, it passes through the property of Mr. FRASER of Gar vald, and after passing ReAaw Wood, and Ladyside, in the parish of Heriot, where part of the scenery of the " Forresters," by Professor Wresme, is laid, it passes on to Dewar, the property of Mr. CRANSTON of Harvieston, and after passing the Piper's Grave, the Wolf's Clough, the Dewar Gill, on the borders of the county, about which so many curious and fearful things are spoken, it passes down Glentress water, passing the foot of the high topped Windlestraw Hill, from which so many counties are seen, to the beautiful village of Innerleithen, thereby shortening the road by several miles to that far-famed watering place.— Scotsman. HONOUR TO WHOM HONOUR IS DUE.—We believe there is no class of Christians more anxious to fulfil this injunction than the door-keepers of our Scottish churches, but, like most men, they often fall into the sad blunder of honouring a good coat in place of a good con science. An instance of the danger of trusting implicitly to dress in the selection of persons deserving honour, occurred the other Sabbath in a church not a hundred miles from the Cross of Edinburgh. A stranger "in gay clothing" made Isis entree, and was soon recognised by the door-keepers as one to be shown into " a fine place." One of their number led the supposed gentleman into a genteel seat in front of the gallery, but on getting a nearer glance of the stranger's face, be thought he discovered a certain something about its contour, which half inclined him to retract_his civility. By this time, however, he had gone too far to recant, and at all hazards lie seated his man—a notorious thimbler ! The ladies in the seat looked a little askance at their new companion, while the gentlemen buttoned up their pockets, and as the swindler was known to many in the church, the " doomed seat" was rather unceremoniously glanced at during the sermon. From certain articles that have since been missed by indi viduals in his neighbourhood, it appears that the thimble man had been fully as alive to the temporal as to the spi ritual profits to be derived from his " fine Owe." The door-keepers have vowed that in future they will bestow no honour upon a good coat, unless the coat be accompanied by an " honourable" countenance.— Scotsman. ANSTRUTHER.—A MISER.—Died here, on the 29th ultimo, Alexander Sim, a man of most ec centric habits, the mainspring of which was avarice. For more than 30 years he carried on the business of a saddler in a mean-looking shop, and, from being the only trades man of his calling within a circuit of several miles, he was well employed. This extraordinary character was a native of Dundee, though little is known of his history prior to his settling here. During the whole period of his residence he led, when not in his shop, a most recluse life, having occupied a single apartment as a lodger. As he saw no company, and his meagre aspect and threadbare garments sufficiently indicated a self-denial of animal comforts, it was naturally inferred he was saving money, but he was constantly complaining of poverty and bad times. Little was known of his relations, or whether he had any; and the only clue obtained as to their existence is a letter found in his pocket from a sister-in-law, a widow with a large family, dated Greenock, about a week prior to his decease, soliciting the loan of a few pounds, which his housekeeper says he flung from him with great warmth, vowing she should not have a farthing, and declaring, that if such unreasonable demands were complied with, he should be a ruined man ! As there was no relation at his funeral, after the last ceremonies were over, his room and shop were searched by the town-clerk, to ascertain what pro perty be bad. In a chest, the key of which was hid in an old shoe, receipts were found for• 2,0001. deposited in different banks, and 1'74/. in bank notes were in his pock ets. As no will was found, his whole property, it is sup posed, will devolve to the children of the rejected suppli cant already mentioned—his brother's widow—consisting, besides money, of lands and tenements in Dundee and elsewhere. His butcher's account for twelve months, it appears, amounts only to 30s. ; and a clothier's discharged account was found for 91., being the amount for his clothes for nine years. He paid ls. per week for his room, and as fire could not be included in this meagre pittance, he used to pass his winter evenings by the fireside of his neighbour, when be sometimes, by way of amends, treat ed him with a bottle of small beer.—Edinburgh Evening Post. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUTE 18. The Royal Assent was given by Commission to t' Consolidated Fund Bill, Police Offices (London) Bill, Staf . 01-(lBritieryßi!l, Clarence (Durham) Railway Bill, Wig ;.)enll.lll Drainage Bill, Butterton Road Bill, Bitty and Newmarket Road Bid, Watling-street (Salop) Road Bill. Murton's Estate Bill, Vere's Estate Bill, Little Salkeld (Cumberland) Enclosure Bill. The Commissioners were, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Earl of RIPON. Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from Cavan for an alteration in the criminal law of this country, arid from Bradford against the Apothecaries Act Amendment Bill. Lord DUNDAS presented petitions for the abolition of slavery from Huddersfield, Long Brickby, and other places. Lord WESTERN moved the second reading of the St. Luke's Poor Bill. Lord SEAGRAVE felt compelled to move as an amend- Inent that the Bill should be read a second time that day six months, on the ground that the present vestry, winch ' consisted of 724 persons, would, by the operation of the Bill, be increased to 3,000. Lord. KENYON supported the amendment. Lord SUFFIELD was in favour of the second reading of the Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE would vote for the second reading, feeling anxious that the merits of the question should be discussed in Committee. Lord WYNFORD supported the amendment of the Noble Lord on cross ~ encli (S agrave). The Earl of SUFFOLK, after hearing the statements of the different Noble Lords who had spoken on the ques tion, confessed he was as much in the dark as at first on the subject ; he should therefore vote for the second read ing of the BPI, to afford an opportunity for its going into Committec.—(A laugh.) After some observations from Lord WESTERN in reply, The LORD CHANCELLOR put the question, and the Home divided, when their appeared— For the second reading For the amendment Majority against the second reading —ll The Bill was consequently los►t. The Stnrin Duties Repeal Bill was reported, and ordered to b e read a third time. . . . The Bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned at ten minutes past six o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 18 The SPEAKER took the chair at five o'clock. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from various parts of the United Kingdom against the grant of 20,000,0001. to the West India proprietors in the way of compensation for the freedom of the slaves. The petitioners expressed their belief that the planters would not sustain any injury in consequence of emancipating the negroes, and insisted that this country was not able to bear the weight of any additional amount of taxation. The Hon. and Learned Member then gave notice of his intention in Committee on the Irish Tithe Commutation Bill, to move the introduction of a clause to charge the tithe owners with all costs of suits incurred wantonly and maliciously, under pretence of recovering tithes in 1833. On Thursday next he should also move for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the expediency and practicability of constructing a ship canal between the city of Dublin and the harbour of Kingstown ; and on Tues. d iy 25th June, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the 2d, and 3d, William IV., cap. 59, entitled an Act to amend the representation of the people of Ireland. Sir R. INGLIS brought up the 28th report of the Committee on public petitions, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. O'CONNELL moved for the production of an abstract of the report made in pursuance of an order of the 13th February last, relative to tithes in Ireland. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod then appeared at the Bar, and summoned the House to attend the Lords, fur the purpose of hearing his Majesty's assent given, by C( , mmission, to certain Bills (for which see the Lords' report). Mr. O'CONNELL then moved for certain returns re lative to the number of persons registered, and the amount of their qualifications, since the last return, with the view, as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman stated, of bringing the conduct of the revising barrister for the county of Tipperary, especially in reference to the borough of Clonmel, distinctly before the House. Mr. RONAYNE spoke in support of the return. Mr. D. BROWNE had heard complaints of a different sort—that of persons being registered who ought not to have been registered ; this had appeared on the evidence before the Committee on the election. In the county of Mayo no less than 1,350 persons had claimed to be re gistered, of whom only between forty and fifty had a vote. Mr. SHAW felt surprised that the Hon. Member for Dublin, with his knowledge of the forms of the House, should bring forward such notic,s as must lead to discus sions without giving previous notice. Mr. LITTLETON thought that any discussion was irregular : but he did not object to the returns. Mr. O'CONNELL then moved for an abstract of the return of the amounts of tithes levied under the Act of last session.—Abstract ordered. Mr. G. LAMB brought up various returns that had been ordered by the House. Mr. O'CONNELL moved that the return of the number of parish churches in Ireland, in which divine service had not been performed for the last three years be printed.—Ordered accordingly. The Carrickfergus Disfranchisement Bill was ordered, upon the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, to be read that day se'nnight. Lord ALTHORP suggested to the Hon. Member for Sheffield, that it would be of much convenience to the business of the House if the Hon. Member would be good enough to postpone his motion which stood for that night. Mr. BUCKINGHAM would concede to the wishes of the. House, seeing that it was of much importance that the Irish Church Temporalities Bill should proceed with as little delay as possible. He hoped the House would not do the less justice to his (Mr. Buckingham's) motion, when it came before the House, which he would fix for next Tuesday. Colonel EVANS rose to make the motion of which he had given notice for the repeal of that proviso in the Reform Act, which disfranchised a voter in consequence of the previous non-payment of his poor rates and assessed taxes. He would not occupy much time, and therefore hoped the House would permit him to proceed. Indeed all that was to be said on the subject lay in a very few words. The proviso was extremely short, but he believed it bad had the effect of disfranchising no less than from 200,010 to 300,000 householders.—( Hear.) There were nearly 20,000 voters in Westminster under the Reform Act, but was nconnostequence consideredo of to this be m partoirce titan particular proviso, 4,60 o thenr wasber the greatest number that had voted at the last election. If the qualification had been 201. instead of 101. there would have been as many voters as there were now with this proviso. It was originally proposed that the nonpayment of rent should. be considered a disqualification, as well as the non-payment of taxes, but that stipulation was re moved; and, s i ngu l ar enoug h, at the suggestion of one (Sir E. Sugden) who was o pposed to the passing of the Act altogether. (Hear, hear.) If the respecta bility of the voters was the object, undoubtedly it was as important fur that object that rent should be paid, as that taxes should be paid. The proviso had opened the door to great corruption. He believed the corruption at the last two elections to have been as great as on any former occasion whatever. Indeed there never had been an instance in which there had been more, if so many, cases in which corruption had been proved as there en h e a r tl ally at co t n h n e ec l te as t t i election. Th e num b er of persons employed in collecting the taxes wa s ver y grea t ; those persons had extremely arbitrary pow ers , an d as they were g with some party or other, they ought to be looked upon with great jealousy. As the Hon. Member had said, the proviso opened a door to great corruption. He knew many cases in which the poor rates and taxes had been paid for housekeepers before the day of the registration ; and, undoubtedly, if the object of his Majesty's Government was to limit and diminish the number of votes by this proviso, that object must be considered as having been fully attained. The Honourable Gentleman said he would now proceed to read an extract from a speech delivered on the subject by Sir Edward Sugden. The Hon. and Gallant Member, having read the passage alluded to, observed, that if the Noble Lord (Althorp) was prepared to say, that in consequence of the clause in the Bill of which he complained, the frtnchise had not been limited to an extraordinary extent, in• deed much greater than had been anticipated, he (PRICE 7D.) would almost cotisnt to withdraw his motion. He con dueled by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal tha olause in the Reform Bill. Mr. HUME seconded the motion. Lord ALTHORP rose and spoke in his usual very low tone of voice, which rendered it exceedingly difficult to hear a single perfect sentence. He observed that he was not disposed to accede to the motion.—(Hear.) He considered it much more advisable to see the operation of the clause, during another election. As for the particular clause, the object of it was that persons who occupied houses of the value of 101. a year, should be entitled to the franchise, and that the proof of that occupation should be the payment of rates and taxes.—(Hear, hear.) He was aware that at the Isst registration that clause had limited the franchise more than it was intended to do, but that would not lead the House to infer that the same effect would be produced at any futut e registration. There were several causes that operated to produce that effect at the last registration,among which were the ignorance of the law by some, and neglect on the part of others, to pay their rates withia the pre scribed period. The law was now, however, well known to every one. As regarded the number of persons who had been disfranchised, which the Hon. and Gallant Member had stated as being hundreds of thousands, lie cou'id not bring himself to believe it was so large. The object of the clause was certainly to prevent fraud liy proving the voter to be a bona fi-le occupier. Mr. HUME said, the Noble Lord seemed to admit that the number of voters had been considerably limited, and he was surprised that any opposition was manifested to the motion. He knew that during the canvass for the late election for Marylebone, many electors stated to the candidates that they were exceedingly willing and anxious to vote, but from their embarrassed circumstances they could not afford to pay their rates, and expressed a wish that the candidates should enable them to pay them.—(Hear.) He (Mr. Home) thought that every man who occupied a house, v. hich was valued at 10/., ought to be considered as a person fit to be intrusted with the elective franchise. The payment of taxes did not appear to him at all to come into the consideration of the principle of the question. On these grounds he supported an Hon. Friend of his, the Member for Bridport, on a former occasion, when he presented a petition, i❑ an attempt to alter that clause. Everything that had taken place from that time to this convinced him that the right of every man to enjoy the franchise ought not to rest on pay ing taxes, and he therefore thought that this was an unfair tax, because it might fall on a man who, from some temporary embarrassment, might not be able to pay it. He was extremely sorry the Noble Lord opposite did not view this matter in the same way as he and many others did. An election might take place in the course of this year—it was net at all improbable—(Loud and continued laughter) and therefore he thought the Bill ought to be made as perfect as possible, arid that they ought not to seek to lessen the electors more than they were already reduced. What the Government had held out to the House had not been realized by one-half, and he, therefore, cordially supported the motion of his Hon. Friend. Mr. WARBURTON and Mr. RONAYNE supported the motion. Colonel EVANS replied. He had not heard one word which was a satisfactory answer to his proposition, and he would say the conduct of Government, on the present occasion, was not such as to increase their already much depreciated popularity. He was, however, determined to take the sense of the House on his motion. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared-- _ For the motion Against B4 Majority against the motion CORN LAWS. Mr. FRYER presented a petition from the inhabitants of Wolverhampton, complaining of a want of a market for their manufactures, and praying for the repeal of the corn laws, or such an alteration of them as will allow them to exchange their manufactures for food. The petitio❑ was laid on the fable. _ _ _ Mr. FRYER then rose to make the motion of which he had given notice, on the subject of the crown lands. Unaccustomed as he was to public speaking—(Laughter)— the only thing that gave him confidence was the justice of his cause ; but not only was his cause just, but the object that be had in view more im portant than the end proposed to be obtained by any measure brought forward by his Majesty's Ministers. What did he want? He, radical reformer as he was, did not want to dethrone the King or overthrow the Constitution, but to provide employment and food for the people, which bad laws had deprived them of. The scarcity of food was not the act of God, but the act of man —the act of a landed oligarchy which bad long ruled the country in spite of the people.—(Cheers.) The means by which he proposed to attain an undeniable good were honest and just. He wished to reduce taxation, and abolish all monopolies ; and particularly the first and greatest, the monopoly of food and labour—(Cries of " Hear, hear, bear").—without which no reduction of taxation would be of service. By the repeal of the window tax, money would be put into the pockets, first of the householders, and then of the houseowners, but it would do no good to the public. You might repeal the malt tax, but with the present monopoly it would merely put the tax into the pockets of the landlords. Landlor !Is might pretend to talk about having a wholesome beverage by the reduction of a duty.—(Hear, hear.) The reason of our distress was that people had increased without a corresponding increase of food. In 1801 there were 10,900,000 inhabitants ; in 1831 there were 16,500,000, and now there were probably 17,000,000. Therefore, there were now more than three acres to each inhabitant. He asked, whether there had been a corresponding increase in manufactures ? The people bad suffered, and they must still suffer. The corn laws prevented our exchanging the manufactures of this country for the corn of other countries. The corn laws were injurious alike to the agriculturist and the manufac turer. The present condition of the manufacturers was a state of slavery worse than the slavery in the West Indies, where the slaves were driven to that work which they gave to their master by the cart whip. They were about to open the trade to China ; but in his opinion it would be better to open it with those countries which could afford us a supply of cern in return for ma• nufictures. And what was the effect of those laws upon the labourers ?—that they were under a worse slavery than the slaves in the West Indies ; for the latter were driven by a cart-whip only—the former were driven by neeessity. The Hon. Member then stated, that the corn laws had been opposed by the Tory Lord Grenville, in 1815, on the score of justice; but supported by the Member for Oxford and other Tories, on the score of expediency. It was the same with the emancipation of the Catholics. The Tories had at first voted against the mea sure, but latterly they changed their minds, on the score of expediency. Those, however, who bad thus changed were bastard Tories—(A laugh)—bred upon a dunghill. —(Loud laughter.) The apostate Whip, likewise, who had always supported the repeal of the corn laws, had no sooner got into power, than they kicked away the ladder by which they had climbed.—(A laugh.) He would ask, upon what ground the landholders asked protection for their corn? He would answer by saying, that it was for nothing but to commit robbery on the people. The oli garchical landlords told the people that they claimed it in order to remunerate the farmer and encourage agriculture. No one was more anxious to afford protection to the farmer than he (Mr. Fryer), but this protection, he would maintain, was afforded to the farmer in order that the re muneration might be put into the pocket of the landlord. --(Hear.) The farmer had become a mere sub-vassal to the landlord—a mere sponge for the landlord to squeeze. —(A laugh.) It was then said that the corn laws were necessary on account of the poor-rat es, which fell heavily upon the farmer. Now, he would beg to ask who caused the poor-rates?—(A voice cried, " The manufac turers.") No, the landlords caused the poor-rates. By their exactions they prevented the farmer from cul tivating and manuring his farm ; they eat up his ca pital, and in that manner brought him to starvation. The landlords said that they were more heavily taxed than the inhabitants of towns. He (Mr. Fryer) admitted it, but so they ought to be—(A laugh)—for taxes should be laid upon the land, not on the industry of the country. When the abolitionists came to ask him for his support, he had asked them whether they would do away with the Corn Laws ? They told him they did not un derstand the question. " Then away with you," cried he. _(Laughter.) He would vote for the Factory Bill, because be wanted some of the Cotton Lords to look about them. The advocates for emigration said that emigration was good, because it enabled people to live abroad who mould starve here, anti leave a plenty for those who re trained behind ; and the lie.t af our workmen accordingly e e , ease se left us; but, he would say, instead of sending them abroad,• . in search of food, let them stay at home and import -4s, *le , pite of all the boroughtuongering lauded oligarchy. Letl. he funded interest look about them, too, if this twentil millions for the colonists be :Oiled to the funded debt, for it was a debt that would taint the whole, and would be sponged off with the rest. As for the Ministers, they did lot seem to know what they were about—(A laugh)— the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer could not tell one ;f a y what he meant to do the day after.--(A laugh.) Oh, there must not be this vacillating ! It will no' er do."---(Here the Hon. Member clapped his hands ent ohatically together several times: whereupon the House resounded with shouts of laughter.) As to the Corn Laws—(A laugh)—their continuance on the pre .ent system would ruin the farmers, and eventually, the andowners ; and these richly deserved it.— (A laugh ) l'he Noble Lord had all but called the Hon. Mem'ier for \Vhitehaven a rogue—(A laugh)—hut the Noble Lord was ow going to do nearly the same thing proposed by that [lon. Member. This looked something like the Bar ringtonian method.—(Great laughter.) Ministers looked upon this question as upon others—as Basil Hall went to America—with one eye—(Great laughter)--sand here he would repeat what the Massachusett farmers said to Basil " That the English landed interest were killing the. ;oose for the sake of the egg."—(A laugh.) Before is sat down be had a word to say to his Majesty's Ministers. —(A laugh.) Sometime ago they had agitated the court ry from one end to the other—they h and encouraged, it was well understood, the Political Unions—(Hear) —they had advised the King to dissolve the Parliament—they had advised the Bishops to put their House in order,—. (Hear, and a laugh.) They had swamped the House of Peers, as the phrase went.---(Great laughter.) And what was all this for ? Why, for Reform : but he said no Re 'orm.—(A laugh, and Hear, hear.) The Coercion PO was not Reform—(Hear)—the English Church Tema poralities Rill was Lot at Reform Bill.--(Hear.) N.): tot as the Tories, par excellence, jeeringly' told top Radicals, " They had get the Bill, the whole Bill. bur nothing but the Bill.'---(Great laughter, and crie, , of " Hear, hears - ) This was the general feeling.—(No.) Oh it was : go to the United Service Cliiba--(A laugh)-- and there you will hear all about it.--(A laugh.) The' Noble Lord, the other night, had told them that nothing' but the fear of collision had prevented him from bringing forward a measure dear to his heart: bat the meaeureir was not dear to his heart, or he would have brought it for- , ward spite of every thing—even despite the House of Commons. If that House had shown itself opposed to the welfare of the people, the Noble Lord would have had but to apply to the injured party, and there lie would, as heretofore, have found all efficient succour. They stood upon a precipice, and there must be either revolution or reform.—(Hear.) He would conclude by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the repeal of the Corn Laws. He wanted to bring things to the standard of 1'791, ashen there was as much money and every thing else as noW. At that time, when the price of wheat was between 50s. and 545., the duty per quarter was only 2s. 6d. In this, if the parties were consistent, be should have the support of the Noble Lord himself, and of the Right Hon. the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, who at Manchester had hung out the flag of a free trader. The motion being put, Lord ALTHORP said, he had thought this important question, having been discussed at length, and decided upon un a former occasion, would not have been brought for ward this Session—(Hear, hear)—the more particularly since that decision, by so large a majority, was to the pre cise effect, that this was not the expedient time for the repeal of the Corn Laws ; it was not decided that no re peal at all was to be effected. He fully agreed with the Hon. Member in several parts of his speech with reference to the expediency of an alteration in these laws, but, he repeated, this was not an expedient time for entering into the discussion, and he should, therefore, adopt the same course as he bad pursued on a former occasion, by moving the preeious question.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HUME said, the only material question was, whe ther the people of England should be better paid and em ployed than under the present system, for he believed that the change would effect both,—whether the present system of injustice was to be carried on till another Ses sion. He agreed with the Hon. Member that the present system would be the ruin of the farmers, and ultimately of the landlords ; but if these landlords liked to be ruined, they were welcome to do it for him.—(Hear.) But there were other classes to be consulted, and the Govern ment ought to legislate equally for them. He did not at all see why their interests should be passed over till an other Session. He wished the Noble Lord had taken as much trouble with the Corn Laws as with the Coercion Bill. The change in the Corn Laws would effect the greatest relief to the people of all classes, and increase the industry oi7 the country. He could not, therefore, sec how the Noble Lord, or his Colleagues, could reconcile it to their consciences thus to defer the welfare of the people: this was not the time to put off such questions as this to another year, for no man could say what the delay might produce before another year arrived ; and he thought it much better to give due deliberation and introduce a well arranged system of change, than to have a crude and vio lent alteration thrust upon them. It would be better for all parties. On this account he deeply regretted to see such indications on the part of Government. Colonel WOOD thought that even had Government given the lengthened attention to the discussion on the corn laws, which was desired by Hon. Members, they must have come to the conclusion that the present was the most beneficial system both to producer and con sumer.—(Hear.) The present system of laws had not been brought in by either a willing House of Commons, or a willing Administration ; for nothing but the uni versal distress arising from the previous system, had in duced the then Legislature to adopt the present system. —(Hear.) He would assert that the landed interests were as much interested in, and identified with, the people as any class. He denied that they looked to these laws for the purpose of propping up rents ; such could not be the case, for the scale of rents was already adjusted, and if the whole rents of land were to be done away with to-mor row, it would not make a farthing difference in the price of wheat. He certainly wished the question had been settled, for the non-settlement of it had produced great excitement and difficulty; but as it was, he should sup port the Noble Lord. Mr. O'CONNELL thought that if any article was to be exempt from tax, it should be articles of food. The corn laws went to make food dear ; they went to starve the people, and he, therefore, should vote for the motion. Major HANDLEY said, that if the corn laws were as disastrous in their effects as they were described to be, they ought to be instantly repealed ; but be should be prepared to show, whenever the proper time came, that the effects of those laws were very much misunderstood. He deplored very much the jealousy which was getting up between the different classes, which could only be inju rious to both. For the agriculturists he claimed a protec tion commensurate to the heavy burdens which were laid on the landed interest—(Hear, hear)—and he was sure, whatever the manufacturers might suppose, that the ruin of the agriculturists would be the annihilation of their own hopes. He wished the manufacturers to look to the home market. There was a time when the use of tea and sugar and fine clothes were unknown, but they were now found in every cottage in the country. The farmers formerly spun and made their own cloth, and went without those luxuries, and probably were as happy then as now ; if they were to return to their former habits, it was not for him to say who would be the principal losers. If they relieved them from the poor rate, which in 1792 was 2,000,0001. and was now 9,000,0001., and from the national debt, the interest of which was then 10,000,000/. and was now nearly 90,000,0001., he should most readily consent to a complete free trade in corn and all other things. Lord DARLINGTON regretted that the Noble Lord (Althorp) should have deprecated discussion, should have proposed no measure to amend the laws, and yet should have stated that those laws wanted amendment. Such conduct could only have the effect of unsettling the public mind. At present no contract could be made about land, no farms could be let, no land could be bought or sold, because the question was in an unsettled condition. He conceived that the present corn laws were the best possi ble for the farmer and for the consumer ; but if they were to be altered, the sooner that were effected the better. He hoped that the Noble Lord would propose the altera tion which he thought necessary, and not leave people continually to expect an alteration which never was made. Lord ALTHORP never said that he meant to make any alteration. He had merely admitted, in reply to the Hon. Member for Wolverhampton, that these laws were not the best possible. Colonel EVANS said the corn laws were a monopoly of the worst description, and be could not u nderstand how any Administration which advocated free trade, could keep up that monopoly. They were about to open the trade to China, and why not open the corn monopoly? He thought this a very good opportunity for making the .alteration; fur, by letting the colonies send all their pro ,luce here, we might make some abatement in the 20,000,0001. it was proposed to grant them. Mr. MARK PHILLIPS thought, as respected the end of the Session, that this was not a favourable opportunity for making the present motion ; but as respected the full e mployment of the manufacturers, it was a most favor!' - a'rle time to alter the corn laws. It would be far Letter This day was published, in 3 vols. 11. 11s. 6J., D EL A W A R E ; Or, THE RUINED FAMILY. A TALE. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London. " Delaware' is a tale of much amusement and interest. We heartily rekommend it to our readers as a very pleasant and very clever work."—Literary Gazette. " Delaware' is an original novel, by an able man."—Spec tator. " The story is well told, the characters clearly unfolded, and the conclusion natural and satisfactory."—Athenseum. CHEAP LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. On the Ist of June was published, price only 4s. per volume, in m orocco cloth, with a Portrait of the Author, DE V E R E; Or, The MAN of INDEPENDENCE. By the Author of " Tremaine." FORMING THE FIFTH MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works of Living Authors, published at a lower rate than the Waveiley Novels. SETS ALREADY PUBLISHED. FEB. 1 TREMAINE. MARCH 1 PELHAM. APRIL 1 THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. MAY 1 ,THE DISOWNED, by the Autbor of " Pelham." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street.