The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-27 00:00:00

67.rzti2_,406 (--?.&4//64 1 ff ) -(16-/a71'd / ) ~' / ~-"~~ 1 NWlll' ~,~~; ~~ .~~~ Ina 0 ' his sea t en • , r - zit 4 , 4 14; • nte , • , • 0- 11 - . at / " • • , • , • ) AY: 5 s" , if f • . : N„ -if HOUSE OF COMMONS, drzi.c. U. The SPEAtER took his seat again at five o'clock. Lord ALTHORP brought up a Supplementary Conseil- Lan, which bad been entered into with the King of the _ _ d a petition : tholitioll a petition 'rench, for the inorseffectusl •uppreesioa of the traffic in slaves.—Ordered to lie on the table. one for tie , the N° l)l6 uld pre' toxet4, Mr. W. PATTEN presented two petitions from parties residing at Birkenhead (Cheshire) against the Birkenhead Bill, and praying to be heard against it.—Referred to the Committee. Pr- EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 25, 1955. COURT of DIRECTORS of the tNGLA ,UNIT ED COMPANY o f 'MERCHANTS of h ero) ,a 1), TRADING to t h e EAST INDIES, d o Y g i ve Notice, That WiIIPANY GEN ERAL COURT of the said COM . - Pfoltrfeot:Y, be e he the he 1(1 3d May at their House i n Lead e nhall-street, next, from eleven o'clock in Lakin o until s i x i n the evening, for the purpose of g a . Ballot ptirsuauce of the following Requisition, We, th toneartz_ e undersig ne d Proprietors of East India Stock, ' has gen erally in th e terms of the jtesolut i on, wh i c h i t lobe of.. oeen agre e d shall form the main question, consider it Pr oprie ui_ r onlent th a t an opportunity should be afforded to the th, refor 7 s at large to pass their judgment upon it, and we, ' r equire that the same may be decided by Ballot. :? ;. I . l , l ,olrai p , b asai e sit, l a l lA), M satre j loi r i ban k s John I licks wigram W. Hobson , o e y y nd C e la r r , Thomas Vigne James Brogden un. Charles Mills 'lorna s x Robert Melville Grindley , • a ard 1 winin g David Carruthers Joseph Kaye Henry Heath .ohn Shore Francis F. Ommanney Joseph Robert bro w Henry Shank Sellon n Willi a William Young m Hutt Patri c k Hadow George LyallJames It. Carnac T he Jaines Ritchi e Richard Jenk i ns. 4siallow""tiOn upon which the Ballot is to be taken being it „hith u t h aving attentively considered the correspondence ' as OOrt l aid befor e the Proprietors on the t 25th ultimo, this Of the ti ' i s ev e first pl ace express the i r cord i a l a pprobation they hoeuoin the of th e Court of Directors, in maintaining, as '''dinf e , n , d , e ue, with judgment, zeal, and ability. the rights Ny t °‘. o s of the East India Company. c, 4 htibsi st „ n ,, r , ev iewing the intimate connexion which has so - eta rn ,., `" between India and the Company, this Court de tlhe, oc-ord. their conviction, that the Company can have no k 'enir get ec t in u ndertaking to administer the Territorial Go ; 41)14,8s are a further term, than the advancement of th . e . -11 ti a " Prosperity of our native subjects ; M and that it 144 erit in its wisdom should consider, as his ajesty's Mi. dot ha ve taee declared, that that great object may be best pro eb(tn!in.ning the administration in . the hands of the latp a „, l ot divested of their commercial character, the tb'e.'"v'ng through the Court of Directors suggested, as L. ' ll 4 fin s duty to do, the difficulties and dangers, political . as - `twee,,,, anc ial, Which beset the dissolution of the connexion 44 44- !".Perritori I d the Commercial branches of their affairs, nrs , aan the Les "I shrink from the undertaking, even at the sa_ Iti%-ttohial:yirelcipernotNi-iyded administers be reserved to enable to the Government, and 14 inci pie r Pe cuniary rights and claims be adjusted upon the 4 , lb of fair and liberal compromise. 14 : 14 ket 4 i t ,,, the , C ompany however, looking to the present and 'trit or 'Late of the Indian Finances, to the aid which the ttilt yot Y derives from the Trade and to the probable diffi 'ehters, aqrrecting remittances frorn India under the proposed Of opinion that it is not reasonable that the toas es , i Yhs Assets, Commercial and Territorial, with all their and right s , shall be assigned to the Crown on be- Pro Ned"! 'territorial Government of India,' in exchange, as "half per Dl his Majesty's Ministers, for an annuity of ten and • c ent• for f orty years, paya bl e i n E ng l an d ou t o f th e ;t lb Revenu es , and redeemable at the end of t h at perio d 44 , 10 1 : i „ rat e of 100/. f or every 3/. ss. Annu i ty , except on t h e }. co ndi tions, viz.:— I , ll ',Xt e ,4lllat th e sum to be set apart for a Guarantee . Fi tf l ?iki s tit i i „o such an amount as upon reasonable calculation t e h eta tb e `;ont, with the accumulations during forty years, et tiling in xi a ii i r l a y tion of that terin •n e c‘l that ci o e u nt r k f ito ' i t e G '° :; l ;`. l :?: fn t th ni S n e ud :D tlY u a ivid end , the deficl e nc y y e s a t r ia t l o l b re e m n'i t pp sau l f i ffi ed . which may be take , n Zo s ln dia lOg Made good to the Fund by subsequent rami o tt l ai t i l c i • a es t t al h eY e'kewridlY, 'I hat the Company exercising the same powers as lh, 4) , 4l erib,P°sess under their - Charter, shall continue to less low b overnment of India for a defined period,. ir .i u o t n le o ss f 1 3 , te n , )'ears ; and if deprived of it at the expiration ‘!t any time subsequently thereto, they s . l 11 be a t. it . j.qlo 9 ZPt ,o ll of demanding payment of the principal at the b' for each Annuity ; and whenever pcti off % No e entitled, if they shall see fit, N, it h their capital, _or kbt ich it in thereof, to resume their undoubted right to tiadc, "ow proposed by his Majesty's Ministers should be in 41 ,atio that during the period of the Company' admini tir\ett ' the Territorial Government, all measures involving 11, • ," 4 1 tee to Ttingent expenditure shall- originate with th l e Court lad of e c ; jand be subject, as at pres s e s n rr t, , t r ? o t r h s e o c f on o t , r e o ex o isrii h ig 1, 1 , 4 ; t an d nir m th missioners, rt i i ir . : e d n er i h,.410,t ehecx b r y , t a ha sy t s s t t e i m c of t e r r's be reserved to the Coin or b ' publicity to both Houses of Par_ ki t, a i iip eart. y . ein other means any acts of the Board which aga r the Cour t . of Directors‘ to be unconstitutional, to th e sub st 411 t the p r inciples of good government, to interfere ' it a ntial justice to cur allies, or to invalidate or impair y fr the dividend ; and r tnlY o That a sufficient power be . re t a ined over the Com_ eq l ., a. asset:to enable the Court of Directors to propose to the 14, kny , 4 a for ,anc! ultimately to the Board for their . confirmation, a a. Inaking suitable provision for outstanding Commercial t 4 lth,uass and Mr such of the Commercial officers and serat a i r vents, Yas may be affected by the proposed - t } )ii at the Court of Diersetcyt,osrsmba in e i re e qu rs. ested to communicate );eat to his DI it " PETER AUBER, Sec. 4TIoNAL GALLERY OF FRAC -1.,(41,,,T1CAL SCIENCE, and WORKS of ART, ,q.sTgEll-ARCADE, and ADELAIDE-STREET, S.rIIAND. Open from Ten o'clock in the C "ln g' Ate ktri S " 5 0, discharging a Volley of Seventy Balls in Se Boat Model., propelled on Water by k ° l, l4 C ''W ,, ; ll " l4 --Steatts Engine Models in motion—Model ager Moving with great rapidity—An Apparatus ' l :: :t....s g e ; tr ti o r . i iN ll i i aan ; Combustion of the hardest Steel--A r Oucing a Spark capable of ieniting Gunpowder net, sustaining upwards of 4.00 pounds 1 1 % 0d i h ' l emplification of a Plan for preventing Ships ' 4l vi e t r ) „ -- g,_ St Sea —Model of an Oven in daily operation, Mealthe Plan by which, during the process of baking ie ? 4 . spirituous liquid is obtained—AU Apparatus ) h i ting the C oc ki ng o f M eat by G*s —A Mouse 4 i tq n g / 3 1 1 —An Air B illowl—Antediluvian Fossil I( 4°t ]ti e — t ," l l 4 n!--Pietures by the Old Masters, includ it •kcti,,„P d productions o. Murillo—Sculpture— Alusicil Instruments—With numerous other The 'r 'g `'hiects. 11‘t PALL 4;d of NINEVEH—MACBETH—SATAN, ti a r n. D EATH--and other Pictures ; with several Ch t l ' a v 'ings and Engravings, by JOHN MARTIN. C OI) s ' T "SOLAR and OXY-HYDROGEN MICRO *, re Tattnifying the Aniinalcu!ae . in a Drop of Water t . 44 de r • 100 .000 ti mes , an d ex h i h r mg numerous other tt Y of ' o ' t 4 Animal and Vegetable World ; with a va jd~etlrr interesting and amusing Optical Apparatus: f i. W ith a DIORAMA of the " Wreckers otr Ca 'A. ' 45 the celeln ated Painting by C. STANFIELD, AI tin's, 1 0 4 : 51 . is l i ar r 4 To the Gal:ery, Is., Catalogues, 1.. Is, Catalogue., Gd.—To the Micro ,: t tl 4 l ,'' , l Diorama, Is., Catalogues, gratis. t°4 of i re Proprietors, whilst they i nvite the co. opera ''ieji,eBt4e, Inventor and of the P a t ron o f t h e A s i s an d fit nave to ack now l e d ge t h e P resentat i on an d De t, nu A memos highly valu a bl e M o d e l s an d W or k s o f thltci'll Deposits preserved with the gr e ate s t care , an d required. US New and Improved Editions. , WORKS. (Twentieth Edition ss. each. • 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." 1 AN" Our page relates to man."..-MARTIAL. 4 1 Con-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions an 5,444 , 44 4 1: 41 Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, P 1 % 4 7 0 111 effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber ,,4kt,' 4 t, are fully developed ; with Practical Observa •;ttexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some Obse;wations on Vegetable and Animal Life; - " u jett, 4l ' is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding ty „"xplaining them in a famili a r ma nn er. 4‘ " () SS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. kip% " Naturas beatis. k tl esse dedit si uis cognoverit uti. '—Cratunifor. „." te Heaven ' the fund of bliss supplies, tpr i . Th e frugal application marks .. the wise." fp r , x PRILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders v er e 'lttl ee Z Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, .Seminal oina txt e , ! I `t.. with a variety of remarks occurring t 0 .2 ily;,, e Practice, each Section explained by cases. I rtZ la ititA l ‘TA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some s IlitO t ion,i c ille ilrelltal to Females, as t.eucoi•rlicea 2 Nell 9- 44;41 th• in which are offered some importint . ad . in Rt;!tt, ,„.e Peculiar debilities attending their c . ircurn i tr 44 : l hty irPathies, and formation. The subject o iit,'Peuially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor %444:ustrate the subject. Vei l!" ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" The " " fli es Holt. 4, Od. 12. w oust er, abo ve Love Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom. It e ,reto i t 41, Y be had of Sherwood and Co., Pater --°ridon • 86 Tron ate Glasgow ; 9, Calton ). 4 th 14 hur ' g . tow„ g ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Tre Pl att tith ; lariq; and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; . In. "'Nu 'D`bn; W oodHuntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Bacon and Co., Norwich . ; Deck, l O x i t , ~and T edd s t ) n, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool , tor Brodie Sheffield ; Sowler, Manchester Me s 4 : l ; l° f Dowding, Salisbury OxleY, Wind' tvery das, C all Booksellers. Price ss. each. Part, of a t thei an d Co. are to be consulted, as usual, 'ltribi n the e th , house ; and Patients in the remotest Ad v g Eni nut ; 441 ", can be treated successfully on de o!. the and ived eyttlie case, and enclosing a remittance for Will f ee which can be forwarded to any . par t ° t ste w . 'ln difficulty can occur, as the medicines " Z o tinit, Patked and carefully rotected from ob "he e , an d Co, le ritet-ktr tt t Lolln. Surgecn • No. 11, Bouverie odon, )a from ge a petition sev Also a r 3 Seoti4l3d, r members irate Bi lls. Ear l of v i i aver), from er places. Bill. s f' t h e th someiogit He lti'nse~a ueed ' tate lie wi'be ;.;entea Pe' 19 from Cap tition frotg; Litany? 6 )r) frore;4ll Bill. 10,0:0 Ls t h e re P' p re ,rnaculJr ddi be hld tio , be be sboeul PRO' 258 't daY , ) be i p e i r derear the C° l l l 6 l 'atbe (C beg " d r+ ) et l:;; )dProf et P I f th O e t • P' e') gore d to ,' ' e the ed? f t" 00 0e' te 5 Cer ;081'1 ' tj helie rri be fully sly gal Was r e cc ert , , ,'au9 tnueuee ",,'o': no us P re° ision• 1 11 ,n had 0° ot:; 3 COO be t'foie 1 wa s p ild io ual, i vt !. eaeral ea e fr t o ho nielseige: tie ag , '" 10 tha t t ' s ec w it / and t he y ev i b ee (I 4 ba 0 , BOP 00, er, t hel osO P Hof ) . J . e%e r .„ ` ,/ final admen:,ilro I°9 'te• _ 0 0. 5 j t F r idaY', e locr,, c fil l ° tll443'kc (No. 1.2,677.) SOMERSETSHIRE SOCIETY. THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVER SARY MEETING of ti:e GENTLEMEN con nected with the County of SOMERSET, will be on WEDNESDAY, the lst!. day of May, 1833, at the AL BION HOUSE, Alders,gate Street. CHARLES KEMYS TYNTE, Jun., Esq., M.P., in the Chair. Dinner at Five o'Cmck for Six precisely. T:cliets, One Guinea each, may he had of the Stewards, Committee, or d the Secretary, No. b, King's Bench walks, Temple, or at the Albion. P. HURD, Honora , y Secretary. N.B. The object of this Institution is confined to the apprenticing the children of the deserving poor belonging to the county of Somerset, resident in London, and after wards to assist them in beginning business. Subscriptions received by John Jenhyns, E,q., 14, Red Lion Square, the Treasurer, and by the Honorary SeCre tazy, and Mr. Westcote, No. 4, Mawbey Pace, Lambeth, the Collector ; and by the following Bank•-rs:—lloare and Co., Fleet Street ; Hobhouse and Co., Bath ; Stuckey, Lean, and Co., Bristol and Langport ; Woodforde and Taunton ; B Adcock and Ci.. Taunton ; Payne, Tuffnell, and Co., Wells ; M-ssiters, Wincanton ; and Whitemarsh and White, Yeovil. R EVERSIONARY INTEREST SO- • • CIETY. 17, KING'S ARMS-YARD, COLEMAN-STREET. CHAIRMAN. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN. I JOHN WELLS, Esq. JOHN WRAY, Esq. DIRECTORS. Jas. Christian Clement Bell, Esq. Henry Hughes ' Esq. John Chapman, Esq. T homas Price, Esq. Thomas Greg, jun., Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq. William Greaves, Esq. Alfred Thorp, Esq. Sir Wm. Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq. - Jacob George Wrench, Esq. AUDITORS. John Thomas, Esq. I John Peter Raseh, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. ACTUARY. SOLICITOR, G. Davies, Esq., F.R.S. 1 George Stephen, Esq. The Directors continue to receive proposals for the sale of Reversionary Property, and for Policies of Insurance on Lives. Forms for making the proposals may be obtained gra tuitou,ly at the Office of ttle Society. All applications are requested to be post-paid. WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. RUM FOR INFLUENZA.—In cases wherei❑ " Hot Rum and Water" is prescribed to promote perspiration, it is, of course, expected that the very best Rum will be procured, otherwise it might do more harm than good. The question, however is, where are truly excellent spirits to be obtained? It should not be forgotten that the malignity of Cholera was astonish ingly alleviated by the use of the pure " Patent French Distilled Brandy," for which hundreds daily resorted to BRETT'S GENUINE SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT in Drury.lari.. Having reserved in bond several puncheons of choice old Jamaica Rum, beyond what was immediately required by the Jewish nation for the late Feist of the Passover, 11.13RETT guarantees to his customers of every religious persuasion, a supply of this PASSOVER RUM, precisely as imported, considerably upwards of 30 per cent. over proof, at 2s. 6d. pet. pint; in sealed bottles (with the Hebrew inscription), 3s. 9d. each ; or 20e. per imperial gallon. Caution.—Not to be drank without dilution. Orders by post punctually executed ; those from the Country to be free of postage, with a reference for pay ment in Lond,,n. HENRY BRETT, Brandy-merchant, 109, Drury-lane. SOANEAN MUSEUM.-EAST INDIA C 0517. PANY.-THE JEWS. THE MIRROR OF LITERATURE, (PART IV. of a New Volume). contains Two Engravings and a complete Description of the Mitseum of Sir John Soane : also, Engraviues of the original and present E ,st India Houses; Sugar Mill and Insects, &c. Summary of the Catholic French Clergy ; Angers Castle and King John ; History of the Jews in England ; Anec dotes of the Siege at Antweip ; Swan River Settlement ; Capture of a Slave Brig, in 1831 ; Visit to the Ettrick Shepherd ; Schinderhannes, the Bri„and ; April rowers, &c. &c. ; in all, Fourteen Engravings, and upwards of One . Hundr,d columns.—Price Sd. ry Volume is complete in itself, and may be pur chased separately. Vols. I. to XX. price 51. 9s. 61. hoards, or 71. half bound. Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand. In 2 volumes, post Svo., price 1/. Is., QERVICE AFLOAT. Comprisinl the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a NA VAL OFFICER employed during the late War ; and the JOURNAL of an OFFICER engaged in the late Sur veying Exjodition under tie command of Captain OWEN on the WESTERN COAST of AFRICA. Published for H. Co!burn by R, Bentley, New Burling ton street. On May I, with the Armorial Bearings accurately en tjaved, the Tbird Part, price 6d., of the HISTORY of the COMMONERS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. FORMING A NECESSARY COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE. Published for IL Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. MRS. SHERIDAN'S NEW NOVEL, IN 3 VOLS. New supplies have just been issued of AIMS AND ENDS. By the Author of " Carwell." Aims and Ends is deserving of attention from the young, as containing a useful and affecting lesson on the•objects which they propose to themselves in that one great scheme in Life's Lottery—Marriage, and cannot fail to amuse and interest all ages, from the knowledge of society, power of observation, and quiet yet sarcastic humour, evinced in its pages."—Times. Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish square, London. In 3 vols., T HE INVISIBLE GENTLEMAN. By the Author of " Chartley," &c. It is a novel which may be described as the whimsically su pernatural."—Athenreum. . 1 It is one of the most entertaining fictions. The idea is very original, and brought into play with a lively air of truth, which gives a dramatic reality even to the supernatural."—Literary Gazette. ' Published by Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Ilolles-street, Cavendish-square, London. 2 vols., LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. " These most original stories are replete with incidents, scenes, and characters that will dwell upon the mind they have amused ; some of them have the conciseness, wit, and satirical point of Voltaire's sparkling romances, but without their mockery of all that is sacred and virtuous. We rise from their perusal with our hearts warmed for our fellow-men, and with our love and interest increased for this world."—Court Mag. Published for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. MINERAL SUCUEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pyessure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. M ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarPn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating.—Charges as in Paris. Tke Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Sucoedaneum. - N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Nlon days and Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's King's-street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate days, at Mr. Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1833. THE DRAMATIC STARS OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 2 vols., small Bvo., pri e Us., THE LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Memoirs comprised, among nth , ra, in this Work. Nell Gwynne. Edward Kynaston Charles Macklin Geo. Anne Bellamy Joseph Haynes John Henderson Mrs. Baddeley Robert Wilks Arthur Murphy Elizabeth Barry Wililiam Mountfort Thomas King Susanna Centlivre Samuel Sandford George Fred. Cooke Margt. Wottington Richard Savage Miss Farrell Ann Oldfield Thomas Dogget Mrs. Jordan Colley Cibber Charlotte Clarke . John Philip Kemple Thomas Betterton George Farquhar John Emery Lucy Ryan Thomas Weston Mrs. Siddons James Quin 'David Garrick Charles Hart (Samuel Foote Published for H. Coburn, by R. B tan street. Utley, New Burling- SLOANE•STREET, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Compact Residence, &,!. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RE ID, SA - I -in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS (Of Warwick House Regent-street), At Garraway's Cffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, the 21st dAy of May, 1833, at Twelve. 1 - 1. direction of the Executors of the 1 to Mr. Richardson, ACOMPACT RESIDENCE, handsomel. fitted np, and desirahlv situate, No. 11, Sloane street, contiguous to Hyde Parke. The house is three stories high, two rooms on a fl tor, with convenient offices in the basement, wine, beer, and coal cellars, and large garden at the back. To be viewtd by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises, of Chrstoper Cuss, Esq., Solicitor, Half- Moon-street, Picc-adilly, and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of wborn tickets for viewing may be obtained. SOUTH ALL, MIDDLESEX, ON THE ROAD TO UXBRIDGE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in -Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS (Of Warwick House, Regent.street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, the 21st May, at Twelve o'clock, By direction of the Executors, ADesirable FREEHOLD brick built COTTAGE RESIDENCE, formerly in the occupation of Mr. Richardson, deceased, conveniently planned and suited for the accommodation of a gentleman's family, pleasantly situate adjoiring the town of Southall, !en miles from the metroplis, on the road to Uxbridt2e, seated on a lawn with garden and paddock, well planted with fruit trees, coach-house, stable for three horses, hose box, cow-house, stable-yard, enclosed by folding gates, and a small cottage, the us hole containi:,g about two acres and a•hall. Coaches constantly passing ►o -end from the metropolis. To be vie w,d by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Red Lion and George, Squthall ; Adam and Eve, and White Hart, Hayes ; White Horse, Uxbridge; Pigeons, Brentford ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be obtained. ----- MAHOGANY and R AFF TRA D with an excellent DWELLING-HOUSE, and other Leasehold Premises, conveniently erected for tip business, situate in the central part of Sheffield. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, the present pro prietor being about to decline the business, which has for several years been carried on with increasing success. The purchaser will be enti led to, and may depend on, every possible assistance from influence, and by information de rived from experience, and may have personal assistance for some time if required, in order to secure and extend as far as possible the prasent business to the best advantage; the amount turned orb-r last year about 10,0001. The whole or any part of the Stock may be taken to, or not. Tke sum requires] to he advanced will be comparatively small, rendering the present such an advantageous opportunity for a profitable investment of capital, as is seldom to be met with. Application by letter must be post-paid. Address to A. Z , Post-office, Sheffield. BARKER'S LEMPRIERE ABRIDGED. Just published, price 8, 6'l. hound, LEMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DIC TIONARY, ABRIDGED from ANTHON'S and BARKER'S Second Edition ; for Public and Pri• vate Schools of both Sexes. By E. H. BARKER, Of Trinity College, Cambridge. •e• This work gives every article in a condensed form. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 26 5. 6 d. D E L 0 It A I N E. By W. GODWIN, Author of " St. Leon," Fleetwood," &e. " A tale of surpassing interest, in every respect worthy of the genius of Godwin "—Scotsman. " This work ranks in dramatic power with the Kreutzner' of Miss Lee, and far surpasses that admirable tale in quaLties of a loftier kind."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Codnirn.) JUST PUBLISHED, By RICHARD BENTLEY, New Bur!ington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) I. In 3 vols., post Bvo., THE KING'S OWN. A TALE OF THE SEA. By the Author of " The Naval Officer," " Newton For, ster," " An excellent novel."—Edinburgli Review. 11. THE SKETCH 1300 K OF FASHION. By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters," &c. 3 vo!s. 28s. 61 " A very entertaining work. There is skill here—the eye is quick—the hand light and steady—the instrument keen."— Examiner. 111. New Edition, 3 vols. post Svo., THE BUCCANEER. By the Author of " Sketches of Irish Character." , 6 Will rank with the best fictions in our language."—Atlas. DISTINGUISHED AND UNIQUE MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE, WORTHING. MR. REID (Son-in -Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS), of Warwick-house, Regent-street, informs the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he is instructed to offer for SALE BY AUCTION, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, the 21st of May, 1833, at Twelve o'clock, By direction of the D,vives in Trust, under the Will of the Honcuralle and Right Rev. Shute, Lord Bishop of Durham, deceased, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Small part Copyhold, comprising that beautiful and unique Marine Residence, WARWICK HOUSE, Situate at 'Worthing, in the County of Sussex, Distinguished by the Illustrious - Persons who have at dif ferent periods occupied it, and calculated for the reception ol the family of a Nobleman, or family of the first cense • quence ; seated on a fine lawn, having the Steyne and Sea in front, enlivened with picturesque views, with de lightful rides and drives in various directions. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS ARE EXTENSIVE, with dry and shady walks, embellished with flowering shrubs, and thriving evergreens, encircling a Paddock, adorned with STATELY TIMBER TREES. Excellent kitchen gardens, and all requisite domestic offices, capital stabling, and double coach. house ; also, A DETACHED RESIDENCE, WARWICK COTTAGE, ad tpted for the accommodation o. a genteel family, with garden, &c., and three cottage tenements, land, &c., con taining in the whole nearly TWELVE ACRES. The Property being immediately contiguous to the Steyne, and possessing very considerable frontiges to HIGH-STREET AND EAST-LANE, is particularly advantsgeous for the erection of Vill is or Cottage Residences, and renders it a safe, eligible, and lucrative investment for a Capitalist. To be viewed by tickets ; particulars may he obtained on the premises ; at the Steyne and oti.er Hotels, and of Mr. Bennett, Worthing ; Mr. Nash, Library, Brighton ; the Hotels, Tunbridge Wells, and Arundel ; of John Burley, Esq., Solicitor, Liocoln's Inn, New-square ; and at the office of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate tray be seen, and tickets had to view the residence. HAMPSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, A capital Mansion, with Offi,•es, Coachhouse, Stables, and Pleasure Grounds, Conservatory, Farm Buildings, and about Five.hunrlred Acres of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of May, 1833, at Twelve, Ili A Valuable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, comprising the capital and sub stantislly built Mansion House, MARCHWOOD LODGE, seated on a Lawn on a fine commanding eminence, em bracing highly interesting and extensive Land and Sea Views, formerly the residence of Sir John Keane, Bart., and late of John Hambrough, Esq., deceased. The rooms are lofty and of handsonht proportions, fitted up in a neat and chaste style of elegance, and most con- • veniently arranged. This Mansion has ken erected of the very best mate rials, the principal doors of mahogany, and the floors wainscotted. The offices are adapted to a large or moderate establish ment, ar.d are amply supplied with fine water. Coachhousing and stabling for thirteen horses. Delightful pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste, ornamented with parterres of flowers, luxuriant thriving evergreens, orangery, &c. 1 1 Capital kitchen garden, wailed and cross-walled, fully stocked, cropped, and planted. An entrance lodge and carriage drive. The whole in the nicest order. BAILIFF'S HOUSE, Capital farm-yard, with all requisite buildings, on the moat approved plan, and about Four Hundred and Ninety Acres, little more or less, of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood L uui, in an excellent state of cultivation, with at cottages, &c,, and very extensive Forest Rights. Toe Mansion House, with any quantity of the Lan d, may b purchased s e p a rat e ly. Marchwood is sicuate about seventy six miles from the Metropolis, seven from the favourite town of Southamp ton, and in the most admired part of the New Forest. A very eligible and desirable property for Residence and Investment. To treat for the purchase by private contract, or to view, apply to Messrs. Barney and Gilbert, solicitors, Portland-street, Southampton ; and for printed parti culars apply personally, or b y l etter, to Messrs. Gills and Stead, auctioneers South ampton ; to M essrs . P e rkins and Frampton, solicitors, Gray's lun-Equare; at Garra way's Coffee-house ; and to Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street, of whom tickets fi:r viewing may Le obtained, and where a plan of the Estates may be seen; and at Messrs. Bat itey and Gilbert's. All letters to be free of postage. This day was published, beautifully printed in double co lumns, uniformly with the Peerage and Baroneta,;e. Price 2es. bound, THE EXTINCT, DORMANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGE. By JOHN BURKE, Esq. This work comprises the whole of the Peerages which have been suspended or extinguished since the Conquest, particularising the members of each family, in each gene ration, and bringing the lineage, in all possible cases, through either collaterals or females, down to existing houses ; it connects in many instances the new with the old nobility ; and it will, in all cases, shew the cause which has influenced the revival of an extinct dignity in a new creation. It should be particularly noticed, that this new work appertains nearly as much to extant as to extinct persons of distinction ; for though dignities pass away, it rarely occurs that whole families do. Published for H. Colburn, by H. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Arlin, 26. On the Earl of SHAFTESBURY taking his beat on the Woolsack a few minu es after five o'clock, The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from Antrim for the better observance of the Lord's Day. Also petitions for the abolition of slavery from I3ogallan, in the county of Down, and from Newry. Mr. CAYLEY and others brought up several road Bilis. The Duke of RICHMOND presented petitions for the abolition of slavery from the borough of King's Lynn, Exet4, and ether pl tees. The Earl of ROSEBERY presented a petition from Hariot, for the better observ.ince of the Sabbath. The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented petitions to the saute effect from Wandsworth, Rye, Gloucester, and other places. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petilon from 14,000 tradesmen, inhabitants of London and Westmin ster, praying their Lordships to put an end to Sunday trading. He trusted that this petition would have its due weight with their Lordships, and hoped the Hou.e would comply with its prayer. Lord DACRE presented petitions from Hertford, Wel ling, and other places, for the abolition of slavery. - roe Archbishop of CANTERBURY presented a peti• tion for the better observance of the Lord's day. The Bishop of LITCHFIELD and COVENTRY pre sented similar petitions from Alqrket Raison, Newcastle under-Lyme, and various other places. Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions, praying for the abolition of slavery, from Colchester, Sevenoaks, Sitting bourn, Herne B iy, Little! ours, and Great Chart, in the county of Kent ; from Wootton Bassett ; and in all, from fifty places. The Earl of RODEN quite agreed with the petitioners, and hoped the Government would bring forward some plan to effect the object so much desired by everybody.— The Noble Lord presented petitions for the better obser vance of the Sabbath, from several places in Ireland. The Duke of CLEVELAND presented petitions for the abolition of slavery from Bernard Castle, signed by 500 persons, and from another place. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition to the same effect from Aldborougb. Lord WESTERN presented petitions from Essex to the same effect. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented similar petitions from various places in Lincolnshire. He presented one in the absence of Lord Holland, from the Dissenters of Oldham, praying that they might be allowed to marry without the ceremony of the Church of England ; and from other places for the abolition of negro slavery. The Bishop of LINCOLN presented petitions from Market Harborough, and other places. Earl FITZ WILLIAM said he meant shortly to lay be fore the House certain resolutions upon the subject of the present corn laws. The Earl of ABERDEEN gave notice that on Tuesday next he should submit a motion to the House respecting the French expedition to Algiers. Earl GREY laid upon the table the supplemental treaty with France with respect to the S'ave trade. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved that the Stafford Election Indemnity Bill be referred to a Select Committee, which was agreed to, after a short conversation between Lord Kenyon and the Earl of Radnor. The order of the day for the third reading of the Irish Jury Bill was then read. On the question that the Bill be now read a third time, The Duke of WELLINGTON, after apologizing to their Lordships fur having been the occasion of postponing the Bib to the present day, proceeded to observe, that the present was not a time when such a measure as that be fore their Lordships ought to be adopted. They had lately passed a Bill—the Coercion Bill—giving to the Lord Lieutenant the power of suspending the trial by jury under certain circumstances in every part of Ireland, and there was another Bill in progress through the Lower House fur suspending the ordinary operation of the law with respect to juries in certain cases, by giving to the Government the power of changing the venue ; and this, too, at a time when trial by jury was not a safe mode of administering justice in many parts of Ireland. lie had recently received a detail of the proceedings at the late Kilkenny assizes, which, while it showed what they had to expect from a trial by jury in certain cases, fully justi fied the measure which bad lately passed the House with respect to Ireland. In the county of Kilkenny there had ( PRICE 7D.) ')een during the year 928 outrages, some of them of an in •urrec:ionary character. There were 28 commitments for the al!eged crime of murder, but in all the latter cases no 'egal evidence could be procured, and the men were all dis •harged ; 40 were sentenced to transportation, and the H alt:tinder were not tried at all, from the difficulty of pro procuring sufficient evidence. Most of the witnesses roughs forward were of the police, but before they gave ,heir evidence, Government was obliged to contract with -hem to provide for them and their families, by sending hem abroad, where they would be out of the way of those .rho might visit on them the usual con , equences of having seen instrumental to a conviction. At the late assizes many of the jurors did not attend, though several of lien - 1 were called on fines of 501. and 601. Thi• would ilmtv the state of the country, and from these causes a large ❑umber of men, amounting to nearly 900, were . - thrown at large upon the public, without trial, though accused of very serious offences ; and by a clause which had been added to the Coercion Bill in the House of Oommons, they could not be tried under that Act. Yet this was the time which the Government tied selected to new model the jury laws, and they thought that when they had made those changes they had provided suffi ciently for the due administration of the law and of justice in the country. But the time of bringing forward this measure was ■ot his only objection to it.—he had strong objections to it under any circumstances. In the first place, the Judges of Ireland bad almost unanimously objected to the measure.—(Hear.) He had seen a letter signed by them, in which they stated that they objected to the lists, and would rather rest on the re.ponsibility of the sheriffs' returns. Another objection which he had to the Bill was, that it reduced the qualification for jurors far below that of England, whereas he would show that it ought to be much higher. The qualification in England was 101. a year property, or 201. on a lease, or a man being a householder of a house rated at 30/., or an occupier of a house with 15 windows. In Ireland the qualification was being a 10/. freeholder, or having 151. a year on tease. Now, he would ask why was the 151. leaseholder in Ireland to be considered equal to the 201. laseholder in England ? Was it not known that persons of the former class were men in the humblest walks of life--generally under the dominion of their priests, and in other respects on whose loyalty no great reliance could he placed ? Would such men be fitted to discharge impartially the functions of jurors ? Why not give the duty to those in a more elevated sphere in life, on whom they could place a much greater reliance? What had happened a short time ago in the Queen's county (as we understood) , would be an illustration of what be meant.—(Hear.) At the assizes for that county, a sufficient number of the common jurors had not answered to their names. The gentlemen of the county, to whose public spirit on every occasion too much praise could not be given, who were in attend ance, and had not been on the grand jury, offered them- selves as jurors, and they discharged these duties in a man• ner which was found most just and most serviceable to the due administration of the law. This would abundantly show that if the qualifications of jurors were raised so as to bring in only men in the higher classes, there would be no complaint against the want of a due administration of justice. It would be admitted that there was no country which required more attention in guarding the rights of property than the kingdom of Ireland. He did not want to exaggerate the general impression on this subject, but he would ask what was the cause of the great misery which prevailed in Ireland? It was, he would contend, the general insecurity of property in that country. Give to Ireland a better description of jurors, and you remove one great cause of that evil. It was not only the duty, but also the interest, of this country to relieve Ireland from rioters and riotous proceedings. No country possessed greater local advantages than she did. Her ports, bays, and rivers, gave every facility for commerce ; her soil was rich; and she had a population, generally disposed to industry, of not less than 8,000,000 ; yet, with all these advan tages, she was rather a burthen than a relief to this country, fur she did not contribute one-third to the exigencies of the state, which she might do if her resources were pro perly brought forth, and if a system were firmly esta blished which would effectually secure the rights of pro perty, and do justice between man and man. He was not disposed to oppose the third reading of the Bill, but he would move an amendment, to make the 11th clause of the Bill more clear. To that clause there was a proviso, which said, " Provided always, that nothing herein con tained shall prevent any returning officer from the exercise of his discretion in making returns the same as he had been accustomed to do under former laws ;" but those laws were repealed by the Bill itself. Now, he would propose a proviso to this affect, " Provided always, that the sheriff or sub-sherif f , or other returning officer, shall be bound to insert all such names as are not suspected persons or persons procured." The LORD CHANCELLOR here suggested that the amendment could not be put until after the third reading. The better way would be to discuss the amendment now, and let it he put after the third reading. The Duke of WELLINGTON acquiesced. Viscount MELBOURNE said it was perfectly true that riots and outrages in Ireland had rendered it necessary to empower the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland to suspend the trial by jury in some parts of Ireland; but he could not see why that should prevent the Government from endea vouring to give those improvements to the jury system in other parts of the country of which it was capable. This was a proof, if any were required, that it was not the in tention of his Maj-sty's Ministers to prolong the duration of the coercion bill beyond the time when it might be ab solutely necessary—that they were thus endeavouring to improve the jury system generally. The circumstances which had taken place in the county of Kilkenny had, in his opinion, nothing to do with the question before the house. There was nothing new in the existence of such events from the very earliest period in which she had been subjected to English laws. As to the objection made to the bill by the judges in Ireland, the Noble Duke had greatly overstated the fact. The judges had objected to the lists, but they approved of the qualification. They thought the amount of property was sufficient. He (Lord Melbourne) had, i: was true, read some charges de livered by some of the Irish judges, of great talent and eminence, to grand juries, and in these they stated ob jections to the measure which were, to say the least of them, not at all consistent with their previous signatures in approbation of the measure. They approved of the re sponsibility of the sheriff, but that responsibility would be left untouched, except that he was bound to take bis lists of jurors from the jurors' book. The Noble Duke had appealed to the outrages which took place in Ireland, and to the natural advantages which that country possessed, which, if well applied, would make her an aid instead of being u burden to this country ; but the Noble Duke must know that in the history '4 nations more than one instance could be found of countries possessing great local adven t iges, but at the same time sunk to the lowest depths of misery and disgrace. Ho would not then enter into the question of the causes of the present distressed condition of Ireland ; but he thought that many of them might be traced to the violence with which the laws and religion of England hod been attempted to be forced on that country without any preparation of the minds of the people for them. One remedy would be found in a mild and im • partial administration of the law. The only way to recon cile the people to the authority of the law was, by sharing it amongst them. That would be done by that part of the Bill which related to the qualification of jurors. The qualifications were lower than those in England ; but they hail be, n raised, rather than lowered, by the Bill. It did not follow that, because they passed a low in England, they should necessarily pass a similar law applicable to Ireland ; bur, if they improved their system uf the a dministration of the laws in one country, he did not see why they should not make a similar improvement in the other. This was ex pected by the people of Ireland. It was generally consi dered in Ireland that the present system of juries in Ireland was highly defective, and an improvement was recommended by the commissioners of judicial inquiry ; it was promised by the Government, anti it was expected too by the people ; and, though it was not a necessary consequence that a law must be passed in every else because the people expected it, yet he hoped that in a any measure of so general a nature as this, the I , elinge and wishes of the people would not be overlooked. Under all these circumstances, he did hope theirLerdshipe would eonsent to pass the bill. As to the proviso to which the Noble Duke hid alluded, he would admit that it was copied from the Euglish Bill, and was an oversight in that Bill. It was one to which, if the question of the passing of the Bill were allowed to stand over till Monda . ,, he would endeavour to apply a remedy c onsistent with di, proviso moved by the Noble Duke. The Bill was then read a third time, and the question ti at it do pass was put off m Mondty.--eeveral Bills were then advanced a stage, after wbich the House adjourned, THE PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. Mr. LENNARD brought in a Bill to repeal so much of two Acts of the ith, Bth, and 9th of Geo. IV., as related to the punishment of death for breaking, entering, and stealing in a dwelliug-bouse.—Read a first time, an.) or dered t, be read a second time on Friday, and to be printed. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition Irons the archdeacon and clergy of the diocese of Canterbury, against the Irish Church Reform Bill ; and two petitions from places in Kent, one for the repeal of the malt duty, and the other for the better observance of the Sabbath. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE LAW. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL brought up the reports of the several Committees on the following Bills :—Fines and Recoveries, Limitation of Actions, the Law of Dower, and the Courtesy of England; all of which were ordered to be re-committed to a Committee of the whole House on the Ist of May, and to be printed. Sir G. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from the Lord-Lieutenant and Magistrates, assembled at the quarter sessions for the county of Lincoln, which stated that that county was divided into three divisions, each of which had a commission of the peace, and there were four boroughs in the county, each having a municipal establishment of its own ; that all the prisoners in those boroughs were sent to _ _ . :he castle of LineOki, which was the contnon gaol, and the object of the petitioners was that those boroughs should contribute to the county rate. That he thought was very reasonable, as it not unfrequently happened that those boroughs sent more cases to the ashizse than all the rest of the county put together. Lord ALI-1 ORP, in answer to a question put to him by an Hon. Baronet, stated that the licensed victuallers should not be placed, in regard to the messed taxes. on a . - different ground with general thopkeepers, baying houses attached. On the motion that the order of the day be read for going into a Committee of Supply, The Marquis of CHANDOS rose to bring forward his motion, of which he had given notice, that in any reduc tion of taxation which may be consicered expedient, it is necessary that the interests of the agricultural portion of the community should be duly considered. He took th a t _ opportunity of expressing his gratitude to the Noble Lord (Althorp) for having given notice of his intt.ution to move for the appointment of a select committee on the state of agriculture.—(Hear, hear.) The farmers of the country, he complained, had nut hitherto had that attention given to their interests which they expected and deserved from that House.—(Hear.) In the Budget which the Noble Lord had introduced, it was obvious to every Gentleman in connection with the landed interests that no substantial relief was offered to them. The tax on carts, indeed, which he was happy to say the Noble Lord was ready to repeal, would render the farmers, as far as it went, some little relief; but it would be very partial indeed ; and he bad a right to complain that that relief had not been extended to them which they were reasonably taught to expect.—(Cries of " Hear, bear.") Every Gentleman connected with the landed interest knew that the greatest distress prevailed in every agricul tural district; and he defied them to say that that distress was not increasing. He did not wish to put the farmers above the other classes of the community; he v 4 ished only that an equal distribution of relief should be afforded. He asked of his Majesty's Ministers to put the farmer of England in a condition to pay the agricultural labourer.— ( Hear.) If the farmer were not so placed, the distress of the agricultural labourers would go on increasing, and in the same ratio would pauperism increase, and the evil fall back tenfold upon the farmer, who must have to pay the rates.—(Hear.) He hoped and trusted that the Noble Lord would take into consideration the distress now felt by the farmers of England, and enable the House to hold forth some hopes of relief ; it was before him—be- fore Lord Althorp—that he (Lord Chandos) laid the case of the farmer of England, and entreated him to place them on the same footing with the manufacturers of the'coun try, to whom, on many occasions in the last few years relief had been afforded. He would ask the Noble Lord—he would ask any Hon. Member who was coversant wish the state of the agricultural districts—to say if he knew of a single county in which distress did not exist ?—(llear, hear.) He would assure the House that he did not ask these questions for the purpose of embarrassing the Go vernment ; he did so only as performing a duty which was pressed upon him by a necessary consideration for his con stituency for the county. If he had not taken that op portunity, such was the state of the order book of that House, that he must have delayed the bringing the subject before the House to an indefinite period.—(Hear.) He hoped and trusted that this opportunity would be, there fore, embraced by the country gentlemen in that House, and that they would support the resolutions which it was his intention to propose on behalf of a large portion of the community. The farmers of England had for many years borne the excessive burdens that had been pressed upon them, without murmuring ; and on his behalf, and on the behalf of the distressed agricultural labourer, be would ap peal to the justice of the House.—(Hear.) Let Hon. Members look at the state of the country, sod they could see nothing but a failing tenantry. Under such circnm stances would they allow this opportunity to pass without affording the relief asked for? The Noble Marquis thanked the House for the hearing they had allowed him ; he had done his duty to a large body of the King's subjects in having made this appeal ; and he now left their ease in the hand of the Ncble Lord, and of the House of Commons, moving as an amendment to the motion now before the House, "That in any reduction of taxation which may be consi dered expedient, it is necessary that the agricultural posi tion of the community should be duly considered." Mr. 11. PALMER bad great pleasure in seconding the motion. He felt confident the agricultural interests of the country were in a far more distressed state than any other. The House were not to suppose, that because the farmers had not the opportunity of calling such a meeting as as sembled yesterday in London, on the subject of the house and window taxes, therefore their distress was not so great as that of the housekeepers in London. The Noble Lord himself admitted gnat there was no part of the community more severely pressed upon than that of the agriculturists ; and he (Mr. Palmer) therefore was very greatly surprised that upon the opening of the budget more relief was not given to the farmers The whole of relief afforded to the agriculturists did not amount to more than 36,0001., and that was in the re moval of the tax-carts and bailiffs-.—a very small relief in deed. He had also received information from the country which assured him the budget bad given great dissatisfac• tiou to the farmers. He trusted the Noble Lord ;would not consider th It he seconded this motion with any view to embarrass his Majesty's Ministers. Mr. COBBETT hoped the Hon. Members who hail spoken did not n can to represent that the distress of the farmers was greater than that of other persons who had been so long and so loudly complaining.—(Cries of No, no.") It was very laudable in them to make the efforts they were making to get the agricultural part of society relieved ; but be regretted that nobody ever attempted to point out to the Noble Lord opposite the way whereby be (night reduce taxation. Twenty years ago, at a meeting in Kent, he (Mr. C.) stood forward and stated that the way to enable the Chancellor to reduce taxation, was for him in the first place to take off some of the ea.-. penditure.—(Hear.) That was what ought to be done now, and it became Hon. Members to tell the Noble Lord that they would stand by him in doing so. He (Mr. Cobbett) hoped the Noble Lord would do all fur all classes he could, and his object in rising just now was to say, that as he found he could not bring on the motion of which he hail given notice for to-night, he would withdraw the notice, and give a fresh notice, that he will move it on Wednesday next, when he hoped the Noble Lord would afford him every opportunity of being heard, and that the Right Hon. Secretary of the Treasury would make his boast good of being present to meet him. Lord ALTIIORP confessed that he considered the agricultural interests of the country ought to be placed is tee reduction of taxation, upon the same footing as any other, but he could not agree with the mode of reasoning adopted by the Noble Marquis and the Hon. Member for Berkshire. Their reasoning appeared to him to be this — that if taxes were not taken off directly pressing upon the cultivators of the soil, no relief would be afforded t o the agriculturalist. Now he was not of that op in io n, ohe thought if taxes that pressed upon the cultiv ators taken th e s , il, and not upon the community gene rall y offal , little or no relief wou be a ' ded to the would ask, slid cultivators of tl e soil. Upon wba the property of the cultiyators o f i the soil depend —upon the consumption of the pr o duc e of he frrf that soil. That sone taxes would relieve soil cultivators more than oth ers , ie • . I • bu t, at the same time, it mu st be admitted, inl t a king•ur aff taxes that interfer e d w i t h tee y of the country— (II ear ) —h a d the effect of materially relieving the cultivators of the soli. Toe object he had in YirVt in the reductions he had made (he admitted they were Lot so great as he could have wished) was to relieve thd 1 ,,t ople generally as far