The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-03 00:00:00

~,~;~ r ~._._ l-~1/ ~ ‘ • ~.- *4 l k s (--, ♦ lb. ' ' , rneltt .74 • ... t j , 7,, 2 • 11/;-' • l/ , 7 „ 4 .....00. ?....... , 11 . . . ... . . I • I , , -.....„ _... ,44 ( ....--•* ;; Etith ~... , 0.ti....,... ...... ~ . ~..1..., , ..x•- = r - , t .. 17 k -") ..z ... .. 7-- _.,- -- -et ) . 7 . . .,,,4 -,_,...4,.,..,::,..----,,,,,,,, . . ....,. .• fe v , ii i r c; `!.O- ' .. ._ • ----:--,•:,,,., ~ C .. a FEMALE ROBBERY• Just published, in small Svo., price boards, POETICAL SKETCHES of the SOUTH of FRANCE. By the Rev. B. BAILEY, M.A., Senior Colonial Chaplain of the Island of Ceylon. Printed for J. Rodwell, 46, New Uond-street. b Redw e ll' s C a t a l ogue of a Curious Collection of Old to be hadvatis. thmight it tra4 411 e, al wPII to thr /Awes' thrinFeireg. t 9 to the House who were to deal with it, that more went-ate information elionld be laid upon the tattle. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on the REFORM' BILL. SCOTLAND.-INVERNESS-SIIIRE. FOR SALE, A Beautiful Estate and Desirable Residence, within Two nine o'clock in; . Daniel, an e O , as discovered le, y rendered, and o much damage', out two o'elo r " liscovered in a^ a large quanta !s spread w ith' ary to abanM s, and several d -)ar . The I" ed, and the fire ;s of much val l° o atertained that' Tk of some 01 , were immcdie Tpetrator... cal constables' servant girl, eting of the 1 41 Tose of taking .he prisoner's er key, which one which she, ig this clue, 3 of the nan o he prisoner wa g iroperty was foe, Mr. and Mri.' discovery tw n into custody) lvisable to take' first. On Saul ) Colchester C* against her w° s ' wrong. A.) , that on the vu, utes before it b ij ' as she said, for e heard the pit e he was induce d, le girl crossing with a !macro, • She wens some direction me in she apP minutes aftervva! on the next saw the girl te 'as first discover well looking, I ' l out exhibiting at first denied 'ever, at last 3r she saw the ; her take a lir d her, a►►d defence. , len gone into, males in clot 'ere developeit material prod tiding the ,ETS. D. etropolis is 10(1. 1 11 1 rom j 4 d. to 134 Q• ,ug. I. -s. 705. fine -' -s. -s. fine 525. 70s fine o -s. -s. fine 40s. 60s. finc -5. 50s. fine - 4 ' I -s. 20s. fine -s. 153. fine 108. 255. fine 3 0 '' -5. -s. 50s. fi ne ' --s. -s. 565. fi n "; -s. 60s. fine -- 6 •1 --s. 755. fine 60• 3 . • -s. -5. new `2o 6 ' 40s. 455. new -5. 50s. fine 445. 468. --.6. fine --s. 705. fine -' 4 o ' --s. -s. 6" ; -s. 65. Ilis. floe -s. Os. 17s. Ai l; -s. -s. -s. /i" e tin -s. -s. -s. -s:. 255. 365. tin - , -s. -s. fine 4 1- `' ug. 1. , . 71. 7s. to r'" p tit. Os. to 61 ; I. 7/. Os. to 7 " 4. 10!. 06. to 1 41 ; s. 4/. Os. to 91 ; (I i. 5/. ss. to 7 .; 51. 10s. to 61. 0 61. 05. to O . iL Refined R 7 l l sand KE'r.—July „0 .--653. Od. to 11.' 365. IEII. cl• Per lb. Horse Hides.. 1 , 5 Ditto Per dozen. n5...36 to 40Ib. 16 1 to 701 b. 21 70 to 80Ib. 17 , als, Greenland 2.;./ r Stone. g. d • 1 Y 8 6 Vool—.. 08.0 d. t° 26.6 d. —Aug. 1. .o 3/. 106. per t012 , :i ug. 1. l's 'artley 2-Unsold, 417. ET —July 31. 0 0 s small, with 119 t e s' he fineness of icir usual effec t ca l samples were c ll 5O c supply of qat s o (o, age in the price e The sales of SY ig. Fresh FloUf few. 3. 73s —s• ‘. 725. s. 58s - - 6: 5. 70s --, 3. :345 — 3 . ,5. 37s --'s• a. —s -s• a. 30s --s• r. 70: --s• s. 4ls 39s a. 44s - - 6• ;.—s i. 30s 128 s —• 5 20. 1. —s s os. C / o :NCE. 'ln 6' Thurday 2 , 25 3 --"""-- 8,4 6 0 6 ' Standard. 10 ' ' 6' 1)0 / IRD l‘lAY °ll meeting to e°d° dadite graham, of 3- oe astone-square, dli New Kent-Oadt rch, Mr. J. P r OP „ f c, daughter - .06fg /n, Esq. of of the late • burghshire, yt r of the kite he Sett, vs . idOW o l t Ivo; aged 19, I n dia CO wl' _,,„„e ,of Bath• r his 18th 1 13 ) N A YOU CONDOS. and a half Milt.s of Inverness. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, towards the latter end of OCTOI:En next, THE ESTATE of TORBRECK, in cluding the Property of DARROCHVILLE, and ' tt6 isrit - :7 of above One Thousand Acres of Arable, 1 3 ;,5. • are, and Moor Land. The Arable Land is of the best de scription, subdivided into farms of a suitable size, judi ciously intersected with belts and clumps of timber, and watered by numerous springs and rivulets. Darrochville is a walled park, containing One Hundred • a nd Sixty Acres of beauGuily undulating surface, coin tT4hding at all points diversified and picturesque views of the surrounding scenery ;—on a commanding but sheltered emi nence stan d s t h e b eaut if u l P av ili on , l a t e ly e r ec t e d i n the cottag e style, adorned with a fine Grecian Portico, and containing an unique suite of public rooms, and every j aec hromod:ltion requisite for a family of distinction, with an appropriate establishment. So admirable a residence, ";41 ' for ) immediate occupation, and within a convenient d i'tance of a large and flourishing town, is seldom offered for sale Ev ery particular may he learned by applying to Messrs. W.S Edinburgh who have plans both of the at tit ' • e and the House ; or to John Thomson, Esq., banker, Inverness, either of whom is empowered to conclude a bar tin Edinburgh, July 29, 1831. SCOTLAND. THE ESTATE of GEANIES, in Ross shire, is to be exposed to Public Sale in the Royal Exc hange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day o f A ugus t nex t, a t T wo o ' c l oc k r.at. Thi s n e Estate, which it may he safely asserted is one of the !Ilan eligible of its extent now in the market, either as an Investment or for a family domain, is situate in the Perishe s of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet, in Easter Ross, and "otsins about 4,000 Imperial Acres, of which about 2 ' 14 1 are ara bl e , 400 thriving belts of wood and planta ,,‘l", and th e rema i n d er par tly improvable outfield and 0 1. „ 1 "IY fine sh ee p Pa s t ure . It is for the greater part laid " t in pretty l arge farm s , in the ocenpation of tenants of 'tPital and enterprize, who follow the most approved sys tZn of hu s b an d ry , and raise crops of wheat and other grain 1 „,, t frequently c o mmand the highest prices in Mark-lane. 1,,, 4 ) . 'e gross rental is 3,2801., of which 2,0001. is paid "e Principal, and 7001. by eighteen other tenants; the 84inder is derived from tenants holding smaller posses tih4a'• The rents are well paid, the arrears of the last T e erops b e i ng qu it e t r ifli ng . he Estate is hounded on the north and south by the si t 7"eh and Moray Friths. There are several fishing re ages on the property, which are yearly increasing in triedsuud A stake-net salo-fishing has lately been on the shores of Arboll writhe very prospect of success. 4t Portmaholmack, near the eastern extremity of the ', . 4 P l ,"tY, a commodious harbour has been formed, partly ' t ,.:"„ e expense of Government, which affords every facility , ‘ae import o f coa l, li me , an d o th er commo di t i es , an d °rihe export of farm produce. b u . he farm houses and steadings are most substantially suitable extent, and on the most approved plans. 4 ne M ans i on -h ouse , b u il t b y t h e present propr i etor, i s i "il lruodious family r esidence, handsomely fi n i s h e d, a n d u h Perfect repair ; and, with coach-house, stables, and stead ° ffices, sufficient for an extensive establishment. It 11;" in a l awn o f a bout thirty acre s , t as t e f u lly l a id p u t. it e ia re are about six acres of walled garden, fully stocked I ~, v an and standard trees of the best kinds, producing f a : o crops of excellent fruit. The sea and land views .o el the house and grounds are most splendid. par: Ti,,e c hurches, ma - nses, and school-houses in the several 'met are all either new or so recently repaired that no f e'l'a „, nds On their account can come against the heritors - " a nY years, and the stipends of the clergymen have Ten augmented within these few years. C r 0 " e greater part o f t h e E sta t e holds immediately of the vslj e n *. Should there be no offers for the Estate as a Lot , will he exposed in Lots as follows ; vi z. ot l • The LANDS and others in TAIN PARISH, about EIGIITY-TWO imperial ACRES of LAND iitt..he vicinity of the Royal Burgh of Tain, with the those ands or GROUND-RENTS of that part of j e lands on which New TaM is being built, a SMALL in New Tain, and the RENTS of the SEATS th SE p ros : C HURCH of TAIN attached to those lands. This re s , rty held of the burgh, and yields a free annual ens "270/. kk b "?... Tie LANDS of UPPER and NETHER PIT "•Y and MEIKLE REINY, in the parish of Fearn, -en ding to about 613 imperial acres, and yielding a free rent of about 500/., held of the Crown, and valued 'n the eess-books at 336/. 2s. h t(st 3 . GEANIES PROPER, including the Manor 1 1 , 4 ,„ee, and WESTER GEANIES, with EASTER and ESTER ARBOLL, in the parish of Tarbet. This t contains about 2,400 imperial acres, whereof nearly :' 4 OO a cres are ara bl e , an d 420 pl an t a ti ons . Th e f ree su et is 1,320/., o f w hi c h one tenan t pays 1 , 013/ . lls. 2d. 'he Geanies Lands and Wester Arboll hold of the Crown. valuation is 771/. 7s. 6d. Easter Arboll holds of h t l object-superior, but it is believed the superiority may ,'''hooaequired s 575/. at a moderate rate. Th e va l ue d rent i n the Lot r ks i 4. The LANDS of WESTER TARBET, now kr.? SEAFIELD, with PETLEY FARM, also in the ImPPeh of Tarb e t. Th e extent o f t hi s lot is about 840 4 oi tial acres ; the f ree rent a b out 84 0 / . Of t hi s rent p en 8 % 6d. is paid by one tenant. The rights of pro latter and superiority are h e ld b y diff erent t i t l es, the ' ex pir _ °n charte r o f a dj u di cat i on, of wh i ch the legal is not d• The valu a ti on i n t h e cess- b oo k s i s 486 / . 7 , l °::h of these lots would make a compact estate. tli seet ! Propri e t or , Mr. APLeod, of Geanies, will give ti eol le us for s h ow i ng t h e property ; an d f or f ather par k° a pplication may be made to him, at Geanies ke, ti "Y ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersy, I V'el,„, 4ta nt°, 17, Howe -street, Edinburgh ; Moncrieff, ~I ,4 lle i r , and Th omson, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; ales, "er Rainy ' land assent,' Berkeley-square, London I,tite.r ' ' ',Lurrisden, advocates, Aberdeen ; David Ross, jun. ''themain ; or to Gordon and Stuart, No. 11, Bellevue atticl(linburgh, in whose hands the title-deeds and Ediiihursale may be seen. 24th June, 1831 q oB „,_ 6 New and Improved Editions. WORKS. ieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE lEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra i‘ sit A p it it T .'; AL. A N Our page relates to man." -MARTIAL. ' 4 g "- Medical Commentary on the indiscreti on s 44 4 b r : 4l Human Frailty,' in which the nature, effects Of Self-abuse, Intemperance, d Liber- SoC are fully developed ; with Prac . tica a l a o . bserva -1te,...". Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, .with l L so if m , ~bJeetl,-„tin,,g Observations on Vegetable and Anima . 11 - is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding 13;',"xplaining them in a familiar manner. d "'CISS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Lon on. "Natural beatis. ttltli bus ease dedit, " uis cognoverit uti."—CLAUDIAN. ::pir'ce Heaven the fund of bliss supplies, „ h t. frugal application marks the wise." k \v ti4 ing f": SITHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal &c, with a variety of remarks occurring in a I ti e l „ n 'ile practice each Section explained by cases. ; 41 , lA . NA, , on-Medi . cal Analysis of some h ll ati oo : 4 4 l e nc i ldental . to lema ir l e e r s e , d as so L m e e ucorrhcea, Nervous important admo- It " the p a ec w ul h is ie r h d a e r b e ilities attending their circuna -1:4'4,,, .'3lnpathies, and formation. The subject of 411 e,,' e H especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor % ,linstrate the subject. fugit Venus ? Hen ! quove color decens ?" h ~ t HOR. Lib. 4, Od. 12. h ih er f lies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" et; t t'se e ;: s T,. 'flay be had of Sherwood and Co., Pa l ter ;et, !orld°n ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, Ca ton iktil • i' e d i 4 iburgh ; Wrightson. Birmingham ; Duffield, tCrsi, 44, tristol ; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton ; Ila e unt ingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exe -4d4; " Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, b 4 So w - 1 N and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd,. Shef d Zdie t, seri! Manchester ; Slatter, Oxford ; . Bro r die and 1 t ( l l ;: s b u s rY ; d and of all Book h s e el e le o r h s consulted, as a a s s. usual, 111 :4i 4) ti, 4t ,„ t heir n ho C us o e . ; a a r n e d to Patients in the remotest d trli e n, - " Un trY, can be treated successfully on fi e ; the a nd ...tely the case, and enclosing a remittance wto Aletheine which can be forwarded to any . part rv i , l4 t; Nn difficulty can occur, as the medicines s tY Packed and carefully protected from ob ° t ' 4 l F 1 441 Co. tsin re% C R. . Surgeons, No. 11, Bo uver i e - Leadoa .‘o. 12,135 TO DANCING-MASTERS. WANTED, in the beginning of October Y next, an ASSISTANT in the above Profession, who can also play the Violin or Guitar. A native of France or Italy would be preferred. He will have a liberal S ilary and Board and Lodging, and travelling expenses found. Satisfactory testimonials as to character and ability will be required. Letters (post-paid) addressed to A. 8., care of T. Horn, bookseller, General London Newspaper-office, Newcastle_ upon. Tyne, will be attended to. SALE ROOMS. PIANOFORTES AND HARPS, NEW AND SECOND HAND, AT 106, NEW BOND-STREET . GRAND Cabinet, Cottages, and Squares, elegant and plain, made upon the most improved principles, ON SALE (at fixed prices), which cannot fail to claim the attention of those who are about to purchase. Very superior Six-octave Squares, with metallic string plates, 261. ; handsome Six -octave Cottages, 36/. ; elegant Six-octave Cabinets, 42!. ; and a variety of second-hand Pianos and Hares, by Broadwood and Erard. MEWINE FOR THE MIND. ,• • . sa published, price ss. of THE USEFUL FAMILY LIBRARY, consisting of LORD BOLINGBROKE'S PATRIOT KING, and his celebrated ESSAY on the SPIRIT of PATRIOTISM, incorporated with such Ob servations as may render his Lordship's princip'es and pre cepts subservient to practical use at this momentous crisis of REFORM ; and a short disquisition on the " English Constitution." By a REFORMED WHIG. With a highly-finished Likeness of his present Majesty. The best Likeness that has appeared. The Portrait of his Majesty may he had separate, at One Shilling each ; or an Edition, on common paper, without the Portrait, at Two Shillings and Sixpence. John Brooks, 421, Oxford-street. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur- Neon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions sin ce th e i r arr i va l i n 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 SUCCEDANEUAL 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—guaran teed to answer every purpose fur Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue cc:sful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New street, Birmingham; and alternate days at _No. 21, Cle mens-street, Leamington Spa. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,LEADENHALL-STREEL WM.THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Art of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide - far its members in sickness and old age, burial, and fur survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest read) money price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. 13y Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary FAMINE IN IRELAND. TO THE EDIT OR OF THE SUN. Ste,—For the purpose of inducing every one with the means, as far as in me lieth, t o a dd their mite for the benefit of our suffering countrymen and families of the Sister Kingdom, I beg through this medium to state, that being impressed with a strong feeling for the calami tous state of the poor Irish, I went over a few weeks since into the west of Ireland ; I opened a soup-room, wherein I have been feeding daily five hundred and fifty children, at the small cost of one pound per diem. I feed them on the spot, under my own superintendance, to avoid the thousand impositions which these demoralized beings prac tice in a time of famine. I knew the appetite could not falsify, though the tongue might ; and, therefore, I filled the stomach, while some of the other soup-rooms, by de livering it out, were, perhaps, in so many eases only sup plying the hog's trough. But now, since the press of the famine is over, I have turned my attention to a more per manent good than merely feeding. I have selected eighty of the elder girls from my establishment, and clothed their worse than Indian nakedness, to beget in them the virtue of decency ; and have them now at work, sewing, knit ting, spinning, &c. to inculcate the good order and inge nuity of employment. I have adopted this scheme to do away with their resorting to begging, and as a plan of practical morality, since the priests will not hear of any thing in the shape of education, fearing religious conver sion amongst the children. The system has already been productive of considerable change in the character of the girls, for, from a practice of squatting in groups about a puddle, a manure bill, chattering, musing, or dreaming their time away into idiotcy, they have become, excited by the spur of labour, to emulate our English industry. How ever, I fear my establishment is on too small a scale to be come a " national example," which has been my object from the first ; and, therefore, I appeal to the benevolent to assist me with funds, according to their means, to ex tend its scale. Their contributions may be sent through the Relief Committee, Castlebar, county Mayo, and ap plied under their inspection. I am, Sir, your's, S ce . DAVID R/ATTHEWS. Westport, July 25. FRENCH ECCLESIASTICS.—The Cardinal de RICHELIEU held the office of High Admiral of France, under the title of superintendent of the Marine ; he had also created himself Generalissimo of the armies, as the King's representative. He went to war with helmet and sword. The Cardinal de LAVALETTE, Archbisho p of Toulouse, commanded troops, made war a long time in Italy and in France, and died sword in hand. He was a Counsellor and Lieutenant of Cardinal RICHELIEU. Th e Cardinal de Gulsu was at once a debauchee and a soldier. Having had a bastard by Madame des ESSARTS, one of the mistresses of HENRY IV., he wished to obtain front him the priory of La Charite. The Duke de NEVERS had claims upon this priory : hence arose a quarrel between the Cardinal and the Duke. The Cardinal, clad in a doublet, booted, and carrying his sword under his cloak, met the Duke in a house, insulted him, struck him, and was on the point of having him assassinated by his atten dants in the presence of several persons. The Duke de NEVERS asked leave of the KING to fight a duel with this Prelate. Under the reign of LOUIS XIII. the Bishoprics, the Abbeys, the Priories, &c. were given to laymen, to military men, even to women. " The greater number of the benefices of France," says a writer of that time, "arc held by unworthy and incapable persons; and we cannot refrain from laughing when some good vicar addresses his letters to Monsieur Mon ABBE, Captain such a one, or to Madame such a one who is well enough known at Court." Lcirdner's Cabinet Library, Vol. VII. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1831. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD RACES. TUESDAY, AUG. 2.—The Oxfordshire Stakes of 25 sous. each. Two miles. Mr. Pryse's ch. c. by Duplicate, 4 yrs Mr. Sadler's Device, 5 yrs 2 Lord Villiers named Donegani, 4 yrs Lord Norreys named Fantoccino, 5 yrs 4 Won by half a neek.—Four paid 15/. ft. and eighteen 51. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 35 added by the Race Fund. 17vi : o miles. Mr. Sadler's Design, 4 yrs 1 Mr. Mandy's Bivouac, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Dundas's Whalebone, 3 yrs 3 The County Plate of 50/. added to a Sweepstakes of 3 soys. each. Two mile heats. The winner to be sold for 200 sous. &c. Mr. E. Peel's Sinhad, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Sadler's Keepsake, 3 yrs Mr. I. Day's b. f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs. 3 3 Mr. (ioodlake's Geoffrey Crayon, 5 yrs. Mr. Dundas's Scrub, 4 yrs The winner was claimed by Mr. Sadler. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE OF LORDS, Arcusr2. THE K*ING AND QUEEN'S VISIT. .Notwithstanding the-unfavonral)leness of the day thou_ sandy were congregated together in Pall-mall, Charing- cross, and Parliament-street, to witness their Majestic,' procession to the House of Lords ; the King to give his Royal Assent to the Queen's Dower Bill, and her Majesty to return thanks to her faithful Commons for their ample provision. Her , Majesty left the Palace at St. James's short after Three o'clock, in her private carriage, with state li veries, accompanied by several Members of the Roved Family and escorted by a detachment of the Blues, and arrived at the House of Lords at Half-past Three• o'clock. On the way her Majesty was greeted with the ut most enthusiasm by the assembled multitude, and hardly a window or opening was to be seen that was not studded with ladies, who, as her Majesty passed, waved their handkerchiefs, which was most graciously returned by her Majesty, who seemed highly delighted with the loyalty ex pressed by her subjects. In half an hour afterwards his Majesty arrived, similarly attended in his state-carriage, with light cream-coloured horses, at which time the joyous shouts were deafening. At Two o'clock we were a lmitted into the House, when we found it nearly half filled with Peeresses and Ladies of distinction, whose splendid dresses gave an appearance of grandeur to the House which, combined with the beauty present, rendered the spectacle of such a gratifying nature as is rarely seen. On the right of the Throne and level with it, a Chair of State, of crimson velvet, was placed for her Majesty. By Half-past Two the House of Lords was filled with ladies, and many of the Foreign Ambassadors had taken their seats to the right of the Queen's Chair, on what are called the Bishops' Benches ; among those present were the Ambassadors from France, Austria, Russia, Prussia, and Holland. At a Quarter to Three the Earl of SHAFTESBURY took his seat on the Woolsack, when prayers were read by the Bishop of CORK, immediately after which the Loan CHANCELLOR entered by the lower door, and walked up the body of the House, preceded by his Secretaries and other Officers. He merely sat on the Woolsack a minute or two, when the House was adjourned during pleasure, and he retired to wait upon her Majesty. The Duchess of Cumberland entered about Ten minutes after Three, attended by some of her ladies. She was received by the Dukes of Cumberland and Sussex, and was seated on the Woolsack. At Twenty minutes past Three the Queen, attended by the Duchess of Kent and her Maids of Honour, was ushered in by her Chamberlain. Lord Howe, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, and others, attended her to the Chair of State, when they retired to wait for his Majesty. Her Majesty was received by all the Peers and Ladies in the house standing up. After they had seated them selves, we found her chair surrounded by the Ladies and the two Princes, George of Cumberland and George of Cambridge on her right hand, and Lord Howe on her left. During the time her Majesty waited for the King, she examined the House minutely with her eye, and made fre quent remarks to her Chamberlain and those around her. His Majesty entered the House at a Quarter to Four o'clock, preceded by Earl Grey, bearing the Sword of State, and attended by his household, along with the Lord Chancellor, with his purse in his hand ; Lords Lansdowne, Durham, and Clanricarde. His Majesty walked to the throne rather feebly, when he sat down surrounded by the Lords as a b ove stated. • Sir T. Tyrwhitt then went to summon the Commons, and in a few minutes before the doors were opened the Speaker's sonorous voice was heard frequently .calling " Order, order," which was but little heeded by the Hon. Members, for when the doors were opened, and the Speaker approached the Bar bowing, a rush was made, by which he was helped onwards, much against his will. Having arrived at the Bar, the SPEAKER addressed his Majesty as follows : " May it please your Majesty, we your Majesty's most faithful Commons appear before you with respect and at tachment to your Majesty's house, and beg most humbly to announce to your Majesty, that in conformity to your Majesty's recommendation last Parliament, we have passed a Bill (and with dutiful respect we now present such Bill to your Majesty) to make provision for her most gracious Majesty, in the event of your Majesty's decease, and to which Bill, we beg your Majesty's acceptance." The Queen's Dowry Bill was then read by the Clerk, and received the Royal Assent; upon which Her Majesty rose (as did all the Peers), and bowed to the assembled Lords and Commons. . _ Fifteen other private Bills then received the Royal As sent, which ceremony was performed in the follow log manner :—As soon as the Clerk had read the Bill his Majesty bowed his head, and the Royal Assent was notified by the Chief Clerk. His Majesty then retired attended as before, and fol- low e d b y t h e Queen, also attended as on her entr ance . Her Majesty looked uncommonly well, and seemed to enjoy the spectacle. His Majesty seemed to walk feebly but looked well, as far as we could judge, but the Crown is too large and covers his head to the eyebrows, which detracts from his dignified appearance. The Loan CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack shortly after Five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY. 2.arl GREY brought up a message from his Majesty, which ,,l,\7 i w l li a a s m r by the e a o j r e d s t C y h t a a n k c i e n l g l o r, i t t o o t c h o e m f i o d l e l o r a w t i i ng effect : n that, since Parliament made th provision epu for eiiessof the f maintenance Kentandher Princess Alexandrina Victori a o f K ent , cir tiifighhenreslslotyliael cu ms t ances have arisen which make it proper that a more adequate provision should be made for her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and for the honourable support and education of her Highness the Princess Alexandrina Victoria of Kent, recommends the consideration thereof to this House, and relies upon the attachment of his faith. ful Commons to adopt such measures as may be suitable to the occasion. W. R." Earl GREY moved that the message be taken into con sideration to-morrow, which was ordered accordingly ; and it was also ordered that the Lords be sonimoned. The Earl of HAREWOOD pre.nted a petition from a district in the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying for an alteration in the Beer Act. PORTUGAL AND THE AZORES. The Earl of ABERDEEN, baying on a former occa sion given notice that he would bring forward a motion for papers and documents relative to the events which had late l y occurred in Portugal, and the Noble Earl at the Lead of his Majesty's Government, having declared that be did not mean t o l ay papers on that subject on the table at present, and having stated that the production of these pa p e rs, at pres en t, would be mischievous to the public : se rvice, he (the E ar l o f Aberdeen) now gave notice that it was not his intention to persevere in making that mo tion. But there was another subject connected with Por tugal, to the elucidation of which the same objection did not apply—he all u d e d to the state of the Azores, and to the transactions which had recently taken place in these islands —lie gave notice that he would on Friday next make a motion on that subject. Earl GREY inquired whether the Noble Earl had any objection to state the nature of his intended motion ? The Earl of ABERDEEN would communicate the nature of the motion to the Noble Earl before he brought it forward. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that when the Noble Marquis (Londonderry), who had given notice of m otion for papers on the subject of the Belgic negotia tions, hail, at his (the Lord Chancellor's) request, courte ouslyit was generally under s t oo d t h at there would b e no busi ness soafgarneeyd t: postpo ne hi s mot i on t ill t hi s d ay week, particular importance to come on this week, and with that persuasion several Noble Lords bad left town- He, therefore, suggested to the Noble Earl that it would be more convenient if he were to bring forward his motion on Monday. At the same time lie had no personal wish on the subject. The Earl of ABERDEEN thought the matter so ur gent that he had once intended to name Thursday instead of Friday, and therefore be was very unwilling to postpone his motion till Monday. But, at the same time, we un- PRICE 7D. derstood the Noble Earl to say, that if Friday was a very inconvenient day, he would consent to name Moadiy as the dad• on which he would bring forward his motion. Adjourned. YORK AUGUST MEETING. YORK, MONDAY ncrur.—lf the list be worthy of credit, there is little doubt of the ensuing being an excel lent meeting. It will commence to-morrow, and termi nate on Friday ; the Stewards having judiciously re solved that there :.hall be four good days' sport in pre ference to five scanty ones. Several of the stakes, besides possessing considerable intrinsic importance, are calcu lated to exercise a material influence on the betting on the Great St. Leger. The principal are the Great Pro duce, the Thirty Guineas' Stakes, and the Two-year Old Stakes. For the Produce, a colt, bred by Mr. Watt (got by Tramp out of a Whisker mars, and purchased by Mr. Robinson at the sile of that gentleman's stud at the last Doncaster races), and called Liverpool, is the favourite. He ran fourth to Circassian the week of his sale; but is stated to have improved astonish ingly since he got into Scott's stable. He has been backed for this Stakes and the St. Leger to a very large amount, and if he runs on Thursday, will probably - prove an awkward customer for the Newmarket nags ; he is also in the Thirty Guineas' Stakes, and the favourite, but no odds are yet offered ; he is backed for the Produce at evens against the field. Tiberius (won at Chester), Edie Ochiltree, Hamilcar, and one or two others, are expected to run. Not above eight or nine are likely to go for the Two-year Old Stakes, Mr. Powlett's two being the favourites, in consequence of their having run so well in the Spring Meeting. It is worthy of remark, that out of the twenty-two horses named for this Sweepstakes, there is not one winner. For the Silver Tureen, Maria, Medcro, Laurel, St. Nicholas, and Rowton, will probably start. Maria is in great favour, her running in the Spring having proved her to possess stoutness as well as speed. For the guidance of betting men, we subjoin a list of the horses that have arrived at the different training stables in the vicinity of Knavesmire : Duke of Leeds's lot—Lady Mowbray, Jenny Mills, two-year old colt, by Brutandorf, Redstart, Lady Maude, 2 yrs., two-year old colt, by Swiss, d, by Walton. Lord Fitzwilliam's—Hamilcar, Medoro, Sister to Ballad Singer, and f., by Conti.derate. Lord Scarborough's—Windelitre, Chancellor, Cambridge, and brother to Tarrare. - - Mr. Houldsworth's—Christiana, Bradley, Discount, Tiberius, Buffoon, and Fertitude. Mr. Petre's—Lady Barbara, 2 yrs., Rowton, Brunswicker, Beaufort. Mr. G. Walker's—Roubilliac Victoire. Mr. Richardson's—St. Nicholas and Lady Elizabeth. Lord Kelburne's—f. by St. Patrick, f: by Comus, and c. by Jerry. Lord Cleveland's—Maria, Tamboil; and Chorister. Ochiltree, and f. by Figaro. Mr. Gascoigne's—c. by St- Patrick, and f. by Canon. Mr. Robinson's Liverpool, Colonel Cradock's brother to Homer, Mr. Rowe's Barkston, Mr. Hesseltine's The Captain, Mr. Ship ley's Catullus, Mr. Howell's f. by Bustard, Mr. S. Fox's Julius, by Jerry, Mr. J. Scott's Rodolph, Mr. Fox's E by Lottery, Mr. Cropper's t by Whisker, gt. by Remembrancer, Colonel King's Gallopade, Mr. I'owlett's fillies, Mr. Golden's Thimbleman, and Mr. Fox's Gitana. As yet the arrivals are small in number and fashion. Most of them are sporting gentlemen, who are provided for the campaign in the moors on the 12th instant, which is likely to turn out unusually successful. We su h join a list of the races for to-morrow Produce Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. Four Miles. Six Subs. Mr. Richardson's St. Nicholas, Mr. Houldsworth's Christiana, Mr. Crompton's f. by Figaro Marion, Mr. Gascoigne's f by Whisker—Louisa, and Mr. Petre's f by Figaro—Catherina. The two first are expected to start. St. Nicholas is the favourite. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3yr olds. Mile and Half. Six Subscribers. Mr. Houldsworth's Bradley, Mr. Gascoigne's c. by St. Patrick —Cora, Lord Fitzwilliam's f. by Cervantes, Mr. Foljambe's c. by Canon, and Mr. Petre's c. by Lottery. The two first only will run. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., for 3 yrs. olds. Mile and Three Quarters. Six 'Subscribers. Colonel Cradock's brother to Homer, Lord Fitzwilliam's Ha milcar, Lord Kelburne's f. by Comus—Georgiana, Mr. Watt's c. by Champignon, and the Duke of Leeds's Rhodacantha t Tim two last will not run. The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 25 sos•s. each. St. Leger Course. Six Subscribers. Mr. Rowe's Buckston, Mr. Walker's Roubilliac, Mr. W. Fox's Gitana, Lord Scarborough's brother to Cistercian ; Mr. Ridsdale's Honest John, and Mr. John's Opifer. The last three are not here. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Four Miles. Mr. Hesseltine's The Captain, Mr. P etre's Rowton, Lord Fitz- Modoro ; Lord Scarborough's Windclifth, and Mr. Shipley's Catullus. YORK, MONDAY NIGHT, TWELVE O'CLOCK The Plate entries, &c. hare closed as follows : King's Plate—The Captain, Rowton, Medora, Catullus, and Windcliffe. One-third of the Great Subscription—(Wednesday)—Lady Mowbray, Brunswicker, Maria, Chancellor, and Christiana. The Corporation Plate—Rodolph, Penthesilia, Weichester Lass f'., Remembrancer f., and Christiana. One-third of the Subscription—(Thursday)7 4 towton, Jenny Medora, Tambott; Cambridge, and Fortitude. One-third of the Subscrintion—(Friday)—ltedstart, Tamboff, Windclitte, Fortitude, and Rowton. BETTING. Great Produce Stakes--(Thursday)—Offers to back Liverpool at evens. The Thirty Guinea Stakes—Offers to take 3to 1 that Lady Elizabeth wins ; it is doubtful whether Liverpool will run. ST. LEGER. Ili to 1 agst Zany (taken) -50 to 1 Trulla (taken)-50 to agst Barkston. It is expected that there will be races on Saturday. SONGS IN THE BEGGARS' OPERA.-It IS not generally known that the first song, " The modes of the Court," was writen by Lord CHESTERFIELD,--" Vir gins are like the fair flower in its lustre," by Sir CHARLES fiamiußy WlLLiams,—" When you ensure the age," by Swnr,—and " Gamesters and lawyers are jugglers alike," by Mr. FORTESCUE, Master of the Galt's Lives of Me Players. Lusus N T ATUR .—There is now in the pos. session of Mr. Roos, surgeon, one of the most extraor dinary instances of the lusus nature we have ever wit nessed. It is that of a kitten having two distinct bodies joined together, each having four legs and a tail, all per fectly formed, and unconnected With each other. What adds to the singularity of this aberration of nature is, that though there are in every other respect a duplicate of parts, there is only one head.— Glasgow Courier. The new London-bridge was again an object of considerable interest yesterday. An announcement from the Committee that the carriage -way would not be thrown open for some days, but that the public would be allowed to view the decorations and fittings up far the Royal visit, between six o'clock in the morning and seven at ❑ight, drew together a dense multitude of spectators, who were much gratified by the inspection of the Royal pavilion, which they were thus enabled to ebtain. The Committee did not think it necessary to impose any re strictions as to the quality of the cloth, or the cleanliness of the linen which should entitle the wearer to the pri vilege of the entree ; all being admitted indiscriminately, without question or examination. The few regulations which it was thought necessary to impose were in general cordially acquiesced in; but, nevertheless, one or two whim sical collisions took place between the constables on duty and the female portion of the spectators. Impelled by the irresistible curiosity of the sex, several fair damscis strayed from the public path-way, and protested against the interference of the officers, who endeavoured to confine them within the prescribed limits. These latter function aries, however, seemed to entertain quite as little respect for the doctrines of non-intervention as has been manifested in other quarters, and finding that neither promises nor threats had any influence on the determination of the ad verse party, they began to show their authority, and to elevate their truncheons around their heads. The ladies merely dared them to strike, pushed forward, and en trenched themselves behind the side tables. Here the aspect of affairs began to look serious—a hostile force was pressing en the men in office from behind, when one amongst them, suddenly bethinking himself of the " three great `IT," caught up a form, placed it across the passage, and piling two or three others upon it, furmed a very tolerable barricade ala Francaih. The pertinacious malcontents, thus deprived of assistance from without, were compelled at length to surrender at discretion. The awnings, flags, &c. on the bridge will remain for public inspection until 'seven o'clock this evening.—Morning Herald. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 2. The SPEAKER took his seat shortly after Three o'clock. Sir Wm. GUISE brought up the report of the Committee in the Great Grimsby election, and stated that the Com mitte had come to the decision that Capt. Harris and Mr. Shelley's election was void on the ground of treating. The Hon. Baronet then moved that a new writ do issue for the borough of Great Grimsby, in the room of Capt. Harris and Mr. Shelley. who were unduly elected. Mr. O'CONNELL moved, as an amendment, that the issuing- of the writ be postponed. AS this was a borough which, by the Reform Bill, was to be deprived of one of its Members, he did not see why at present a new writ should issue for the election of a Member. Lord ALTHORP doubted whether the House could refuse to issue the writ, as that part of the Re form Bill referred to by the Honourable and Learned Member had not yet passed into a law, besides which the sitting Member had not been gui:ly of bribery but only of treating, and he did not know as in stance in which the issuing of a writ had been buspemral on the ground of treating only. Mr. R. GORDON supported Mr. O'Connell's view of the case ; and Mr. GRATTAN and Mr. COURTENAY spoke against it. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the original motion for issuing the writ was carried. Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Monmouth shire, praying the House to proceed with greater rapidity with the Reform Bill. The Marquis of CHANDOS gave notice, that in the Committee on the Reform Bill he would move that the borough of Evesham be removed from schedule B to sche dule A. Mr. WYSE presented a petition from Tipperary, against the grant to the Kildare-street Society. IRISH JURIES. Mr. CRAMPTON brought in a Bill to consolidate and amend the laws relating to Jurors in Ireland, which was read a first time and ordered to he read a second time on Monday next. BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION. Mr. O'CONNELL said he was entrusted with a peti tion from certain inhabitaits of Birmingham forming the Council of the Political Union ; they stated that they be lieved that at the late election a majority of Reformers had been returned to this House, and they prayed the House to proceed with greater rapidity with the Reform Bill ; they stated that more attention had been paid to the puerile ob jections and factious opposition of the minority of this House than to the demands of an oppressed and suffering people; that other measures-of great importance were re quisite, but that they could not be duly considered until after the passing of this Bill, and they prayed that the Bill might not be farther retarded by a small, inte rested, and factious Opp . osition. An HoN. MEMBER rose to orJer, and submitted that the petition could not be received. The SPEAKER said the Hon. Member had risen too soon ; if he allowed the Hon. and Learned Member to ' proceed to the end, perhaps the Hon. and Learned Mem ber himself would perceive that it could not be received. Mr. O'CONNELL having finished reading the petition, said he thought it better, instead of merely glossing over it, to state its contents in its own words—(Hear)—in order that the House might the better judge upon it. A Messenger from the Lords interrupted the Hon. and Learned Member by appearing at the Bar•, and summoning the House to the Bar of the House of Lords, to hear his Majesty give his Royal Assent to some Bills. The SPEAKER, accompanied by nearly all the Mem bers, then left the House. On their return, the Right lion. Gentleman informed the House that his Majesty, seated on the Throne, bad been pleased' to give his Royal Assent to various Bills, for the particvlais o Which see the Lords' report. Mr. O'CONNELL then resumed his address, and said he should leave the petition with the House; he pressed it on their attention because the petitioners felt that their feelings and judgment had been trifled with in regard to this Reform Bill. If, however, the Right Hon. Gentle man (the Speaker) thought that the language of the petition was of such a nature that it could not be received, he would consent that it should be withdrawn ? The SPEAKER felt obliged by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman putting the question to him, and in giving an answer to it he would do so without reference to the merits of the petition. He had no doubt that the petition ought not to be received—not from the view it took of any particular question, but from its reference to a course of proceedings, and for offering comments on those proceed ings, and on that freedom of speech which Members of the House ought to have unrestrained and left entirely to their own responsibility.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CoNNELt, bowed to the decision of the Speaker, and withdrew the petition. Mr. O'CONNELL then presented several petitions against the grant to the Kildare-street Society, and against the tithe system. The Hon. and Learned Member gave notice that to-morrow he would put a question to the Right Hon. Secretari. for Ireland, (not now in his place) relative to the arming of the Irish yeomanry which was still pro ceeding, notwithstanding it was understood that orders had issued to stop it. Mr. 'MAURICE O'CONNELL presented a petition against the grant to the Kildare-street Society. Mr. BROWNLOIV presented petitions from places in the counties of Monaghan and Mayo against the grant to the Kildare-street Society, and also one from a parish in Armagh, complaining that although within a short distance they had three churches, the parishioners had been obliged to pay for building a new church. Mr. Alderman VENABLES moved for returns of the number of bushels of malt charged with duty in the United Kingdom, between the Ist of January and the Ist of July, 1830, and the same period this year. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from a place in Hertfordshire, against the use of molasses in distilleries. PROVISION FOR THE DUCHESS OF KENT AND TIN PRINCESS VICTORIA. Lord ALTHORP brought up a message from his Ma jesty to the following purport William R.—His Majesty, taking into consideration that, since Parliament made provision for the maintenance of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and her High ness the Princess Alexandrina Victoria of Kent, circum stances have arisen which make it proper that a Inure adequate provision should be made for her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, and far the honourable support and education of her Highness the Princess Alexandrina Victoria of Kent, recommends the consideration thereof to this House, and relies upon the attachment of his faithful Commons to adopt such measures as may be suitable to the occasion. W. R." The Noble Lord gave notice that he would wove that the !message be taken into consideration by the House to morrow. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. Mr. BENETT postponed bringing forward his reso lution upon this subject, bat we did not hear the day. STEAM-VESSELS. Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate steam-vessels in the'port of London. The worthy Alderman dwelt upon the necessity of adopting some regulations to controul the conduct of masters of steam-vessels, and enumerated many fetal accidents which had occurred on the river by the rapidity and speed at which they proceeded. Lord ALTHORP moved the Order of the Day for the House to iesolve itself into a Committee on the Reform (England) Bill. Mr. CRESSET PELIIAM said, that looking at the thin state of the House at present, and com paring it with the full attendance that had been piveti nu Saturday, he could not but think that the hour ~f two, A.M. was the better hour for the House to meet for public business. On Saturday he considered the deliberations of the House were conducted much more satisfactorily than upon ordinary occasions. On the motion that the Speaker do leave the Chair, Mr. S. WORTLEY rose and complained of the general inaccuracy of the population ieturns. No one who had paid any attention to the different enactments of the Bill, or to the different stages of its progress through the House, could deny the excessive carelessness and neglect by which those returns were made. This was sufficient to neutralize the end they were designed to serve, and render Members wholly unable to decide upon the questions brought before die's., The first question brioght before the Committee was " That Sudbury stand part of schedule B." Lord ALTHORP rose and said, that in consequence of the statements made with respect to Sudbury on Saturday he had made inquiry, and he would shorly stste to the Committee the reasons which had induced him to come to his present deeisiln with re. , peet to it. In the pop u l a ti on re turns for the (wormy of Suffolk the borough of Sudbury was stated to consist of throe pa- , rishes ; and although that did nut make up the requisite amount of population, to take it nut of the schedule in which it stood, there was a hamlet named Ballingdon, which bly in the parish of Ali Saints, which ought to he united to it. It ;lid appear to him, on popul a ti on o f Ballinedon should he joined to Sudbury; that showi n g, t o b e a quest i on o f 41uht, whether the and at first sight it a p peare d to b e i n statu quo of 'irtiro, where some parish es w e r e in t h e t own annuli not in the imougb ; all of whi c h were t a k en i n es ti mat i ng t h e amou nt of po pulation. I n T ruro , t h ere w a s one remar k a bl e e i rc onstanee, that th e limi ts o f t h e town d e fi ne d b y A ct o f P ar li a ment. inc:udeil the different parishes referred to, while, on the other hand, the Act applyinz to the town and borough of Sudbury did not include Ballingdon. .There was this distinction, therefore, between the two cases, and upon this ground he did not think that the case of Sudbury ought to be made an exception by taking it out of Schedule 13. Mr. WRANGHAM thought there was the greatest dis tinction between Sudbury and Truro. Sudbury consist( si of three parishes, two of which were not only within the town lint within the borough. The third was:partly within both the town and the humus!), though one part of it had spread beyond the limits of the town, The distinc tion, therefore was greater in favour of Stidbury, and how it was to he put upon parallel with Tr urn for the purpose of retaining a situation in schedule B, he (Mr. W.) was perfectly at a loss to comprehend. It was not for him to discover the motives of the Govern ment, nor should he throw undue imputations on the Go vernment; but he had received an intimation, whethW such intimation was also conveyed to the Government he knew , not, that there was a party in that House deter mined to carry the Bill even further than Ministers bad intended it to go, as regarded Sudbury, and to insist on Sudbury being disfranchised to the extent now proposed. If there were such a party in the House, it was utterly useless for any Member on the Opposition side of the House to think of reasoning with the Ministeri, and the sonnet they announced their determination not to discuss the questions arising upon the diffetent parts of this Bill on reason and principle, the sooner this tedious course of debate might be put nn end to. Lord ALTHORP said he was nut aware till that mo- ment that there was a party in the Honse determined to strike off one Member from Sudbury, whether his Ma jes4's Government approved of it or not. Though the facts were true, as far as the Hon. Member (Mr. Wrang ham) had stated them on Saturday respecting Sudbury, yet the whole cf the facts had not been stated. The ad ditional facts made it expedient in the opinion of his Ma jesty's Government to retain Sudbury in the schedule. Mr. WRANGHAM repeated his conviction that it was idle to attempt to reason with the Government, support ed by the power they seemed to be supported by, if they were determined to say that Truro and Sudbury were alike. The Noble Lord oppesite had said that the hamlet of Ba!lingdon was not within the parish of All Saints-. What could be a stronger proof that it was, than that it paid the church rates and tithes as in that parish ; and also a churchwarden for the parish of All Saints I , ne elected out of the hamlet. or the lane.. Mr. FERGUSSON had received no ;nformation froth any one that was intended to have the effect of prejudicing - , in their opinions and votes, Mernhais of that House; and be would take the liberty of assuring the House that his vote should entirely be regulated by the population returns.--(Hear, hear.) He fonnd that Manchester was to be entitled to return two Members by the Bill, Glasgow two, and the county of Lanark, with a population of 240,000 inhabitants, calls only de clared entitled to one. Therefore he wag easy in the vote he should give, though he was determined not to break through the rule laid down by his Majesty's Ministers, to look at the place now exercising the elective franchise, and if its population did not amount to 1,,000, h e s hould vote that it remain in the schedule. Lord MILTON denied that the hamlet of Ballingdon formed part of the pariah of All Saints. It formed part of the parish of Brandon; the parish church of which had long been entirely dilapidated ; in consequence of which t p i erliesshs: he t:n d w o had uld c the inhabitants of that pari s h had mulcted to the Rat is h a vo g te uir t e to take pa r" Sudbury church of All Sai n ts, h a d p a id tith es an d ra t es in th a t u ia d l b r u i r g y h tosutth the of because he thought there was a sufficient connexion with that borou g h on th e part o f t h e hamlet of Hillingdon to justify him in wishing to take Sudbury out of the sched ule B; which schedule was not so great a favourite with him as were other parts of the Bill. Mr. CHOKER observed, that if the lion. Member for Kircudbright thought that the principle of the Bill was the number of the population, he was in error, of which various instances had appeared ; as in the cases of Aldbo rough, Amersham, Buckingham, &c. For his part, he could see no difference between the case of Sudbury and the case of Truro; and maintained that if the latter was entitled to two Members, the former was equally so. Mr. C. FERGUSSON and Mr. CitoKEa mutually ex plained. Sir JOHN WALSH observed, that memorials had long ago been presented to his Majesty's Government, stating all the circumstances of the case of Sudbury. Their utter ignorance of all those circumstances until communicated to them in the House on Saturday last, showed the carelessnesg and negligence with which they had prepared their mea sure; and showed that. they left all investigation of the me• rits of the case of every particular place, to the immediate Members of that place. It had been said that the country would appreciate the motives of those who delayed the progress of the Bill. He sincerely hoped that the country would appreciate those motives, and would feel that the object of those who wished for investi gation, was simply to endeavour to procure full, fair, and impartial justice. What had occurred was quite sufficient to prove that the interests of the various bo roughs were not safe in the hands of his Majesty's Mi nisters; and that their conduct required to be observed with the most watchful vigilance. In answer to what had been stated by the Noble Member for Northamp tonshire, he begged leave to inform that Noble Lord— and he had the high authority of Dupdale's ..lionasticon in support of his assertion—that Ballingdcn was never a parish, that the church there, which, as the Noble Lord said, had been entirely dilapidated, was not a parish church, but was in the time of Henry the First, a chapel attached to the parish of All Saints. Nothing could be better esta blished, therefore, than that the hamlet of Ballingdon was in the parish of All Saints ; to which it paid rates and tithes, and the glebe lands of which it contained. As to ;he motion of fixing the limits of a town by Act of Par.: liament, it appeared to him that, with the exception of the Reform Bill, no measure could be more arbitrary. Ile maintained that the exclusion of Sudbury within the ope- ration of the Bill, was not only un3ustifiable in itself, but was in vi3lation of die precedents which his Majesty's Mi nisters had themselves established. Mr. TYRELL made some observations, which were not audible in the gallery, Mr. BARING contended that Sudbury ought to he removed from schedule B. He admitted that corruption had existed in the borough, and was likely to exist here after, but it would not be to a greater extent than in the various 101. boroughs which they were creating through out the country. Lord ALTHORP stated that according to an Act for paving and lighting the town and borough of Sudbury, passed in 1825, the hamlet of Ballingdon was not consi dered as part of that town. It might be convenient for the inhabitants now to call this hamlet part of the town, but it was evident, from the Ant, they did not consider it such in 1825. He also repeated the opinion that Bal lingdon was simply a chapelry, and not a part of the parish of All Saints. Sir R. PEEL maintained that no stronger case could possibly be brought forward than that of Sudbury. The Noble Lord had only two things to rely upon; first, that I3allingdon was not part of the parish of All Saints ; and, secondly, the Act for Paving and Lighting in 1825. Now that Billingdon was part of the parish, there really could not be a rational doubt—it paid taxes, tithes, and church rates, as part of the parish—it appointed one of the churchwardens—iv had no chapel of its own, so that all the eciemonies relating to births, deaths, and marriages, were performed at the church of Sudbury. In a word, Ballingdon was part of the parish of All Saints for all legal purposes, and how or why should they then deny the relation ? Then as to the Act, he o bserved, that it was, in itself, a most preposterous piece of legislation ; it consisted of 1211 clauses, and one of them provided that all houses thenceforth bnilt in Sudbury should be perpendi cular.—(Laughter.) Besides, no argument eould he, drawn even respecting the limits of the borough from such an Act. There were numerous instances in which parts of boroughs had been known to be left out in such