The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-21 00:00:00

C zi)ito/) /} - "( W 6 rj --A 7 'AO I ' l ik,l' Cens l' % l 6(l- ;:, • ';-..i'r,-::'1*11 !_./b ) Ci k , , ; l " -; 4i Priv always that no such Judge Advocate sh yittu teoun i- ii m l - : 7 4: the party accused." It was of no use to tell kei. ' - e jAdge ::' Y thi ) as Advocate, if anything, was to act as counkei4C, .1 - :-...f..-:-.1.. -- ...----- 727#(//'/W 1 ("z,/ ' - /(1 " ) • • -. • .• • • . . k • ; alwaya that no such Judge Advocate shallestateenn - 114 .., 1 4 . . ..,ark • .1, ' the party accused." It was of no use to tell I•kni e jedge): eAI - , r 4! w. Advocate, if anything, was to act as cou - ra Pq ek t e , lo o __ A for it was not in human nature to call a n d ex • "•. • .t (N./~r k,. -v.) , 0 - ' • ' w. • • • rvt, , r %e: Oar v f et7. 3 -- if' r ; tv.*P 1111" ."'„ I st° , Ito IS DAY') Mast° e 0 (04 he wife nods ina l'ob, th u 3PPenarcrered qa te 15 u ndll lunat c, rge the d ut ; ted to real on one side, and tobe opposed by the friend of the opposite aide, and yet keep one's mind impartial. In the case to which he referred the prisoner was condemned to be hanged. He would mention the names of the parties, were it not that the proceedings of that courtmartial were discovered, and were now in course of investigation. It might be asked, as the courtmartial was sworn to secrecy, how discovery could be made Murder would out, and it came out in this case, and the' proceedings of the court were now under investigation.—(Hear.) The prac tice he had mentioned was, he believed, by no means itia.nct nightommon, mentioned for,i nawha tmilitaryh circlead in occurredinwhich he thathad House, he was told that twenty such cases might be found. He wished, therefore, for this clause to be so made, that the Judge Advocate must of necessity preserve his character of Counsel for the prisoner, particularly if the prisoner were to be subject to have himself and friend turned out of the court, whilst the Judge Advocate remained in it. He was sure no military man could wish for the continuance of this practice. The CHAIR MAN having put the question, Mr. O'CONNELL rose to propose an amendment which he considered ought to precede the amendment moved by the Hon. and Learned Member. As the clause at present stood, the words " King's Counsel" only were used ; he should move to leave out these words, putting in the word "Counsel" gene rally. The reason he did so was this,---that many King's Counsel might be appointed who had great practice, and the gratest inconvenience might attend the Court in con sequence absence. He should, therefore, propose the amendment he had stated, observing at the same time that if the House did not 'chaOse to adopt it, he should not press it to a division. ircun ist trt, ce4 ng the rer, s report IS he s how- ~„ aster was 0 carrY on LONDON, THUR►SDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1833. (%o. 12,645.) (PRICE 7D.) e ev er/ n d a nc toi i of reqn: 0 p peal ft ° for e heard, be o dce which P • a ik as an adu'l WICKLOW COPPER-MINE COMPANY. THE Stated HALF-YEARLY MEET ING of the WICKLOW COPPER-MINE COMPANY will he Feld at No. 11, Lower Ormond Quay, Dubin, on THURSDAY. the 4th of April next. to receive the report of th, Di•wtory for the past half-year. Dublin, March 18. 1833. FOREIGN WINE HOUSE, No. 45, WAILING- STREET. i JOHN SCOTT, Wine Merchant, l a t e o il trl3, Sise-lane, his REMOVED to the above Ex tensive Premises, which wi 1 he Opened to the Public, On the Bth of April. for the Sale of Good and Suptrior WINES, on Ready Money Principles. Private F imibes and Consumers wi I derive a derided advantage by dealing with the above establishment, as Two Di.zen. and upwards w:11 he Retailed with less than ordin try WHOLESALE Profits. THE KING'S LEVEE, &c. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (From the Court Newsman.) Their Majesties and suite arrived at St. James's Palace yes terday, about half-past one o'clock, from Windsor. Their Ma jesties were received, on their arrival, by the Duke of Cumber. land. Some time after the King gave an audienc . to M. Dedel, who has lately arrived in this country as Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands, on a special mission. His Excellency was presented by Viscount Palmerston, his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies. Count Wachtmeister was presented by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister. HOUSE OF LORDS, M. 4101 20. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in the absence of the Lord Chan cellor, having taken his seat on the Woolsack, at Ave o'clock, Lord ABERDEEN presented a petition, praying for the better observance of the Sabbath. FOR UDINFIURGH. , imp stateert t i ; Pe ar P f e erre 4 hey r i l e couo* nd that _, J P refer en sl iot ' ° !, i r rcsl l want to ould t fof ov bil cet _ ie t Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition to the same effect from the congregation of the Scotch Church in the parish of St, James's ; also, a petition from the inhabitants of Dysart, in Fife, against the system of lay patronage in Scotland. THE LEITH AND LONDON NEW STEAM-S IPS, ROYAL WILLIAM an I ROYAL ADELAIDE, each 200 horse's power, having continued running during the Winter, are now appointed to sail from the St. Kitharine's Dock Wharf, London, and will land their Passengers, &c., in Leith Harbour, as follows : Lord SEG R AVE presented a petition from Rodborough, in Gloucestershire, praying for the abolition of negro slavery. Also a petition from Stroud, praying for the abolition of negro slavery, and the equalization of the duties on sugar. Also, a petition from the congregation of a Baptist Church in the parish of Kingstanley, Gloucestershi for t' • , A;.-' ition of slavery ; as likewise several other peti .... ' f rishes in the same i t county to the same effect. Th : ' ' , Ed, in s orting the petition, said it was not h r o embarrass Ma jesty's Ministers ; indeed the p Ci,if'' era themselvt tated that they had the greatest confidence in the present Ministers, and only expressed a hope that they would take an .early op portunity of considering the subject of negro slavery—a sub ject which had taken of late a very deep root in the minds of the people of this country. The consideration of the claims of the Marquis of Canyng ham to vote as an Irish Peer was postponed till Friday. The House then adjourned. Printed Lists of Prices may be had by application or: the Premises, and %Vines tasted a week previously to com mence ment of business. An Extensive Assortment of Wines will be always in readiness ;—Crusted and Draugh: Ports, Sherries, Madeiras, Tenerfie, Dry and Rich Lis bon, Bucellas, Marseilles, Pontac, and Ca,ee, J. S. has recently entered into an advantageous ar rangement tor a regular supply of the mo•t approved eh tracters of French and Rhenish Wines. The best qua lities of Brandy, Rum, Gin, and Whisky supplied. Not lees then Two Dozens of Wine can be s-nt out. A charge of only Two Shillings per D. , z-n will he m•tee for Bo ties which MUST RE PAID FOR ON DELIVERY OF GOODS UNLESS RETURNED. M. de Dercoenyi (an Hungarian) was presented by Baron Neumann, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires. This gentleman wore a splendid Hungarian uniform. The surtout was of green velvet, superbly embroidered in silver, and a pelisse of the same material, also richly embroidered, together with a tippet of costly fur, and a sword of corresponding richness. Viscount Ashbrook and Sir J. Reynett were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. of t he le rig ht girlie' lin the rtei was ,u P P° for Bentl ° ;nee r eat deferdeferter I do ent e 7;• t he wilt ROYAL WILLIAM, W- -Ai I Saturday, March 23, at Ten, P.M. CHAPLIN, Commander—. ROY A I. ADELAIDE, JAS./ Saturday, March3o, at Ten, P.M. MILLS, Commander ROYAL WILLIAM Saturday, April 6, at Ten, P.M. . . And every following Saturday till further notice. FAKES, INCLUDING PROVISIONS. First Cabin £4 4 0 Second Ditto 2 10 0 Lord ALTHORP observed, that the restriction of King's Counsel had been introduced for the purpose of protection against having young and.inelperienced barristers; he had no objection to the amendment estepding to barristers of five years standing. The King gave audiences to the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Winchester, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Hill, Vis count Palmerston, Sir Tames Graham, Earl Grey, &c. Carriages, Horses, and Goods, on Freight as usual. His Majesty then held a Levee, which was attended by-- Mr O'CONNELL consented to the amendment, which was agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then put the amendment proposed by Mr. Rotch, and tb g A p his 'll ar-- b ob' cour t, fo ( r i v uset„di "' w hat 1 1 " -- to a erect wig o d hieese i clioP iere ee the go° Information obtained, berths secured, - and Goods re ceived for shipment, at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf Alen, by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Saunderson, Boar and Castle Inn. Ox ford-street ; Mr. Slark, Old White Horse Cellar, Picca- dilly ; and Mr. Blos'ioms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheap.ide ; where light goods are received, and forwarded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the day of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. J. S. takes this opportunity respeetfu'ly to acknowledge his sense of obligation for the support he has met with since his commencement in 'mines., and begs to assure his friends and the public that he will seek and trust only for a continuation of their patronage, by strictly observing punctuality, tint!), and fArness in hi, dealings; he will not have two prices fur one article, nor will he have more than his fixed ratio of profit per cent. ;—less he cannot charge to derive any advantage. Lord ALTHORP rose to oppose that amendment, consider ing it did not follow that the parties referred to in that amendment, because they were to be examined as witnesses on the part of the prosecution, could not give unbiassed advice to the court. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARcH2O. The SPEAKER resumed the Chair a few minutes after five. A petition was presented, complaining of the undue election and return for the city of Dover. Mr. DUNDAS moved for a return of the number of Irish poor who had been passed by order of the Lord Mayor of Lon don, to take ship at Bristol, with an account of the expenses occasioned thereby. Mr. J. E. DENISON (as we understood) brought up a report from the Committee appointed to inquire into the existence of bribery at Liverpool, stating that a person named John Wright, who had been ordered to attend as a witness, had refused to come forward.—Ordered to attend the House on Monday next. vito !St; idge ;rot am- WOOD ON RAILROADS, NEW EDITION. In Bvo., New Edition, numerous Plates, 18s. Country Customers will b; supplied, and great attention paid to economy of charge for carriaee ; but remittances must be made, either through bankers or London con nexions, previously to the execution of orders. March, 1833. oU w ill reCe.. T" i_, ' INDIA HOUSE, M ARCH 20, 1833. 4-1 E COURT of DIRECTORS of the E, he NG/ . A tI N I LI TED CO MPANY of MERCHANTS o f TRiA DING ce, to the EAST INDIES, na uft7 reby give Nothel THAT P ART of th e i r Advertisement of the 27th C--T°l% is WITHDR AWN T°I ill which they invi:ed T en d ers f or B ILLS upon PETER AUBER, Secretary. THEIIr,AST INDIA HOUSE MARCH 20, 1833. COURT ot thRECTO RS of the f ENGLUNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o h e b 1111 TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do 1. 1 ,' Y g i ve notice, That the G • wri t i, tort Will be ready to Owseji.g'" WEDNESDAY, the Ist of May next, from the d Stiip °good °'Und and substantial cotoper-bot . tom r . _ thl,',ol the but P•en of from 400 to 700 tons, registered l y rileerir speeilvine the Rare of Freight at w 1 ,1,11 et°llll:bed;frOillaiin;EtONLGEATLs.uch SHIPS for ONE VOY• under W hich t t 4t ' c ulal'a ot the T. rms and Conditions be had, 0 Be ships will respectively be employed, •in I CtsitriPn° eitplicarinn, at the Office of the Clerk to the , )111 t it tee of Shi pping at this house, on or after MONDAY The the 25th iostan't. runt,slt e ra, with the words " Ship Tender" on the ' t ' waled up and left with the Secretat y at th is .d 1 , 4 d "tt or before twelve o'clock at noon on the sat Co ur n ' t k hlY the Ist of May next, beyond which hour the Will not receive any tender. t PETER AUBER. Secretary. rir)t,AST 'NIA k HOUSE, MARCH 20, 1833. S UN COCRT of DIRECTORS o f the tikiTED CONIPANY of MERCHANTS of . E 1 NreG.y gile 4 ~ ItAbINU to the EAST INDIES, d° 1 e b flo at th e *titi s t he Court will be ready to receive Proposals _i_u_ of go t WEDNESDAY the 1 7th April, from the vcvne7 °I toad, °° "nd, and su bs t antial cooper-bottomed 111ern e t neurtshen . of . from 400 to 900 tonsre a g t iste they ettlybewtiir Pectfying the Rate of Freight ' which t ' CHI N ' t ug (0 LET such SHIPS for ONE VOYAGE . O•r i A) and from CHINA to HALIFAX, in NOVA til ielu r A ' or QUEBEC, and at one of those ports to be barg ed fro the Company's service. . )(hich t h e Pot i cllla r I of the Terms and Cond..itiors_un_d i ey e h „ 4l op, S hips will respectively be employed,_ " I '9' " ketst.," aPplication at the Office of the Clerk to i the I)4 Y s 4 x tee , ,, el Shipping at this House, on or after 11 o Th e , r :' the 25th instant. etl iet, t °dere, with the words " Ship Tender" on the at this be sevetally sealed up and left with the Secreti o ry . t/te ktq lf°4 4, at or before twelve o'clock at noon, tll Court Wednesday th l' - th April, beyond which hour 1,611 n ot . ;ccei e ye a ‘ ny Tender. I-----..—r, PETER AUBER, Secretary. 11171811 I NSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. T , --.4 G ALLERY for the EXHIBITION : h ts isringALE of the WORKS of BRITISH il A Fi ß ve - I. t he E Pen Daily from Ten in the Morning ti v enin g . . Admission ls.—Catalogue Is. 11)1NVILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. rt I 'ET, AND ENTERED ON AT LADY- Os _ DAY NEXT, 0 H tel and Posting po houl.e. THE well-known Posting- Et, tpa, t . l'IlE LION, WOLVERHAMPTO M N . . K. ~..:_gx,Nrtititia::7lvlzi,3ly.aeprhpalyna(pittolniy. letter, post paid), to .:._ I 11 i 'l i i ,4C KINGHAWS NEW WORK, 'ILI ANI ENTA NY REVIEW 1k1,1,1444'ND FAMILY MAGAZINE, T o ;'hail, L e vt'rY Sat ur d ay M orn i ng, b y Si mp ki n an d '44 eou ' tray Ia e 'lan ! "Mon • and be .1 of all Books , llers in 1 nt • L • • , N ber ati ll l 6ttY."--Price One Shilling.—Lach ~ um Lii. 'II of s r , 4 .g" of Debates, Criticisms, Travels, Illus. A 114 14, 'riPture, and Vat ieties in Politics, Conainetce, '' At r , a' '` i t he Arts. R ',,t l Llp i , AlehNl i s .,,,,,CASE OF URGENT DISTRESS - A l ' "'ILI TO THE BENEVOLENT. UETI Wii(4, th e d „ '''' LADY of some consideration, redctht s"cendant of t Naval Commander, to ti oti :tl t4 t p ° ,, li v lite h• lately been Y Must e a ver gr f e ee a l indebted, as . I : ec il:' a 4 ,Nat a e , r , t Y , and, from a combination of adventt- Pi t- Y (lift le", beyo n d human control, is involved in "ett.1144 er,i v euit i ,,, amounting to nearly 5001., which 11 ., 1 : 4 kt2 4 "'t ii,;,, W ithout the means to pay, but is actually "4 4 . 1 fot ill -4 , 4 t support. The Lady, thus unhappily tnot t ' anfip," , Y k , --pt her carriage ; and, to add to the i i nß, ' O 4, afili:, 111, 11 she is suffering, she is, at the present ' 46 qoi 4 ,, ili ves t. ti,,,. (ll 'Y Palsy. One or two gentlemen find. h te ''lti l ," Ntod°, 4t i'n, tat to relieve her belpless, , ess and " 4 ,''lti lh "e beyond the reach of private individual:, to h: - '' *il l " i) a PPeal to the Public, fully convinced that 411 tvi: le Of the n the strictest inquiry, and will be found b r ~I r4l at K e 1110 8 t painful of those that ever sought b Al 'i . : . lt 4 s, 7 h inds of the humane and affluent. ` , ll Y, h "' m et-street, and I. H. Hay, E , q., of the Ati , ay e lc , b k ', h. only consented to p , rinit references to • ',,„ e l i, -In a , icl• 'etj g to the truth of the above. It Ili " 0 5 , tt l , Y; \, received by Messrs Hatehard and Son, pip)-I's '+r. Ni , ousel, turay, Albemarle-street ; Mr. Nisbet, ~,t , ii' , a . 41 Mr. Bentley (successor to Mr. cut- N tt.: I-44 4 1 1T , th ""n- s' reet. 1.1" 401'hol, of London £6 0 0 . 6 l a , t 1 1 r. ,Igyi,lio. • 13 0 0 eAli ri ght 5 0 0 14 h 1 144. ...... .... s.. ..... .' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN -1 t k , Ilk HALL-STREET. NI 4 ' 4 .4 Nobil. 'll ELL respectfully solicits the I . % l R l l,, A ci ' ' t ti S -It t , Y }e a ," Gentry to inspect the largest and . scl tl , 'at t i, 4 of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in `il y riall,,, 'e CA BINET-NIAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, , 44 t 4 A tr, et, ~.. N eu t lof ti`Aty, which Society is enrolled agree ti4" t o sg et , "atnent, and founded for the support si lk Ptad„ 'tlt of ind ustr i ous M ec h anics, who all com- St d "sts i te ohi Nll, 4 1 , i e k Y the very lest Articles, provide for its tr ess, old age , an d b ur i a l, an d f or survivors ktlll 3 , By order of the Trustees, i te THOS. HASLER, Secretary, I)Nt b4sh qto 3t Na 71, Leadenhall-street ; City. bi t 4, 4 4 ty ro ho t,,. 4, 05 .„, ur. Servants'' chest of ,Net,,,, 11 1 , ft4,„ t ,eq ... -£3 15 0; drawers £2 2 0 )l ai 'fit` m 4 44 1 tUr e . .. ..... 1 60' Mahogany Pembroke Ittn'. ..... ril,„7 .... 315 0 table , die-.tires, ..... ` . ` . r ess 1 1 Mahogany , d v i i n n ing table 3 3 0 h • 5 10 0 It?tkl, t e ht ..... F-i.ght.r." '- 3 chairs 6 10 0 N t, t4i.„ .,.. 4,, f z... 1 1 O i lifo matchso t tir . t. , ;i ia,d 6 10 0 I.',, 4s 'li tsi si, . 44, .............. 3 10 0' Pedestal lO 10 0 , ltd , t‘t ! hai r , t herbet '2 12 o,Set of tour feet mahogany ru,i,lk 'it b e 4 R a t t ii t t r t e o ss 2 10 0' dining tables, 11 feet 14 10 0 si,"4,l',lii: ........... ' 3 3 O i sm 6 a l i p i n ltto, patent ..... haellNlQr 'km( tied * imusic ! looLin morocco 1 1 1 8 ttli.„,leci„.,., .............. 1 10 ''Sandwich tray t:i. riNt ' , lar s in oißutler's ditto 0 10 0 1 4' 1 : N ett . ... 4 . 16 0! iiglTrafalgar chairs to 10 0 t t t t0,,,'.....,,N . .ti . r . t . ,; . ;i ..... ' Ditto drawing-room, each 018 0 tli'tt',llio;l''h.h.' ............... 0 16 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0 th, - ',, , q,[ t i , t t t' . 'd ditto.... ( i, 16 t , Beat o ni ni hone-hair o ,i ditto 'l'r,' 4 hy r ,,' , l l ,fiZl;ie ...... 0 8 iiii Rosewood tables, in 100, 19 0 0 k N i "ra,,,`'lht inahee ! card, and sofa al, e t ., .er i 14 1,, 3, , ........... .., ,') 19 0' Ditto nitto ')1 10 0 Il ki ss, t p b i ,'„, ,, ltto 316 01Elegant drawing-room „tita_s.„ ^Rhiss, two I curtains 6 6 0 iqe tk ,, , y 4i ............ .... 015 0' Rosewood caddies, of Ilit t t ,tili k '...,"t conve• fancy wood, from Ss.to 14,01iiet1;',,,............ 1 4 011mitation ditto, Canter 11,,,,titte_t ~,Z steps ... 1 12 01 bury °.., Mahogany ditto I. 4 4 ,,kk i t t .„,,tt a h....,, .......1 16 6; Japanned rosewood chit' k N't h., .."It -'''' eatt -. 4 ' , C,I -,•,1 , With ' ! tonier l•ilk, „ qe ad, top 3 80' Ditto ditto I ,,,,e t tii ..... ... :la- Lady's i work table, ma- 15 1. ~t ,b4kh,,,t. hogany .. •''ll 'lid 4an ta ( 1 •••• 1 12 01Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 'llit l 'it i b t i ti l ,)'.four. 'Large winged wardrobes o:,4l,t,ihiture, Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 It ',. es an d 0 10 6 ktt, ' ... Rosewood ditto ‘ , 4 1 .,4: ....... 14 14 01 Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 "4 8 warranted free Rom dust smel l.. 4 Purniture taken in szetiantre I\ lq :,., 411 4C, (1 4„. COUGH Cured without In err' 'ffir;,k;l6,;;e'lle, by the use of ROCHE'S ROYAL in - '' O CATION. This is the only disco -4111),4'4, 4ti!'"fect cure, without administering flifficulty and inconvenience of which, „"Iticularly incident to Children, are too eipr fio„ that fa a ny comment. Th e ama zing number t o glo g, rl4g. e(, daily victims to th e dre a dful ravages Clar e ti thi4"tithi.itsch laugh' mu s t di stress every parent beyond E tr ,Cqi a eure nle nting no r eme d y was b e f ore k no w n i . Peri en at tt® e _ The Inventor and proprietor of t'sh 4) ,. ( 4 4 hai qa, Was pleasure and sati . sfaction de ut ea Y tifects have been so universally cc 'tv "ut the three kingdoms, as to have Ple 4 „,• 'r ,:redit as th to Ping ie, to th e most easy, sate,. and pet feet al to ~'4etion public. The Proprietorhas the bee t t . ti ian _s" th, c _:) t r bein g at liberty to give references i t) ret ti , dy Y of ,Cerv. distinction and respectability, and 1: 4 . 0 , 1 41, 4y, who have pronounced it the 2,rCetrieti'thN o a all eed, and recommended it to Board.. hlve children committed to their o n t l i _n 4 elt ''t "n safe and perfect cure, without s , phc ,_4 thi ' ;',". of . t.nedicine interndly. by Acr J.Tedicine be Genuine unless signed a to thIr„P°CIIE." . b Y Stra:.o'AtAciplifo.46:: St. Pau Churchyard ; in get, 14 0, kzi lrig, 4 - 4 1 Y 1 13ot tles at l's 229. each. d Sold E l zcba o nge Gates, Cornbill ; 76 xfordonreet, - - d justiC e ,l i th at: ould to your , 0 „ rfie de d ae os ol. misse l no p d 4 nen"' P ie by i t bY °- n e t bers.,,t or' hen, °LAU' r eauilY Leither bia:101.1 iced ' l° ,o o rm the tor fore - cCif )l4l'. ,or 4 PRACTICAL TREATISE on RAIL ROADS, and INTERIOR COMMUNICATION in GENERAL : containing the Performances of various Locomotive Engines; upwards of 260 Experiments; with Tables of the Value of Canals and Railroads and of the Power of the present Locomotive Engines. By NICHOLAS WOOD, Civil Engineer, &c. London: Longman, Rees, Or me, Brown, Green, and Co. Just published, in fivo. 16th Edition, with considerable Addition, 12s. MEDICAL GUIDE; for the Use of the Clergy, Heads of Families and Seminari. , s, and Junior Practitioners in Medicine : embracing the Disco. veries of the most eminent Continental, American, and British practitioners, which are entitled to the attention of the public, or of the medical profession of this country. By RICHARD REECE, M.D., &c. London : Longman, Revs, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. RESIDENCE IN NEW ZEALAND, &c. Just published, in Svo.; with Seven Engravings, 135., NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in NEW ZEALAND, in 1527 ; and of a Residence in Tristan d'Acunha. By A. EARLE, Draughtsman to the Surveying Ship Beagle.. . . " One of the most extraordinary narratives of personal adven ture which have fallen within our observation for some time."— Monthly Review. Lin , Jori : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. THIRTY-FOUR PLATES, CAREFULLY CO- LOURED. Early in April will appear, in foolscap Bvo. (sizs of the Waverley Novels), 6s. extra boards, Vol. I. of the NATURALIST'S LIBRARY. Conducted by Sir WM. JARDINE, Bart., FR.S. E. F. L. S., &e. ORNITHOLOGY : The first Volume of the Natural History of Hummin2 Birds, by Sir WILLIAM JARDINE, with 34 coloured Plates, numerous wood-cuts and descrip duns, and a Portrait and Life of Linnaeus. Longman atui Co., London; Stirling and Kenney, and W. H. Lizars, Edinburgh. Just published, in 4 large vols. Sea., closely printed, 31.35. boards, SELECTIONS from the EDINBURGH REVIEW ; comprising the best Articles in that Journal, Isom its commencement to the present time ; con sisting of Characters of Eminent Poets, Painters. Divines, Ptalosonliers, Statesmen, Orators, Historians, Novelists, and Critic--Dissertations on Poetry and the Drama, Miscellaneous Literatur', Education, Political History, Metaphysics, Foreign and Domestic Politics, Political Economy, Law and Jurisprudence, Parliamentary Re form, Church Reform, Liberty of the Press, State of Ire land, and West India Slavery. With aPr lituinary Dis sertation, and Explanatory Notes. Edited by M. CROSS, Secretary to the Belfa3t Historical Society. London : Longman, Reee, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUII FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR 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 AIINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Maud oating.—Charges as in Paris. Vie Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suciedaneum. THE TEETH TENDER anti DECAYED TEETH EF FECTUALLY and PERMANENTLY RE STORED by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist, No. 52, Fleet-street, with an ANODYNE CEMENT, which he applies sueces-fully to decayed Teeth, houevtr large the cavity, where every other kind of stopping has failed, as it is used in a soft paste, not requiring any heat or pres sure, nor giving the least pain, even where the Tooth is most tender, and becomes as hard as the Tooth itself. Artificial Teeth, which will never discolour or decay, supplied from a single Tooth to a complete bet. At home from Ten till Five. IMPORTANT TO ALL. AN eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order, pre-erve health, prevent disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age ; for that truly desirable purpose, these pills are particularly adapted, being prepared with the sulphate of quinine, and the most choice stomachic and aperient drugs of the materia medic,.— They have for many years proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and liver complaints, in dieestion, sensation of fulness and oppression after meals, habitual costiveness, flatulence, shortness of breath, stomach coughs, spasms, worms in children and grown persons, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels. They are also truly efficacious in the cure of colds, atzut-s, rheu matism, gout, jaundice, dropsy, and gravel, and an excel lent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, improve digestion, exhilarate the spirits, induce a he 'thy action of the liver, and invi gorate the whole constitution. Females who value good health should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give the skin a clear, healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit who are subject to giddiness, dimness of sight, drow siness, or have too great a flaw of blood to the head, should take them frequently. They arc 80 mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet, nor can their virtues be impaired by time or change of climate. They should be kept in every family as a re medy in case of sudden illness, for by their prompt admi nistration cholera murbus, cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints may be speedily cured or pre vented. To descrihe all their excellent properties and the cures they have performed would fill volumes, and exceed credibility ; suffice it to say, there is scarcely any disease they will not either prevent or cure , and none in whic h they can possibly do harm. Prepared and sold by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, No. 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in boxes at 13i-d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6,1., and I Is. each; and may be had of Bat clay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, No. 110, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., No. 63, Oxford-street; Heudehourk, No. 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Prout, No. 226, Stran . d , ; Stradling, Royal Exchange-gate ; Johnston, No. hS, Carnhill ; H.rvey, No. 68, Great Surrey-street, Black friars ; Wilmot, Borough ; Newberry, St. Paul's ; Butler, St. Paul's; Brabham, Chemist, Poplar ; Priest, No. 14, Parliament-street, Westminster; Hammond, Chemist, High-street, D ,rtlord ; Stafrel, Chemist, No. 24, Mei street, Strood ; Winntle, Week -street, Maidstone ; Hollick, High street, Chatham ; Metcalfe, Ware, Hert' ; Mauhood, South John-street, Liverpool ; and all the pi in !ipal Medi cine Vendors in Town or Country.—Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills," and be sure "J. W. Stirling" is written on the Stamp. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. The 18th Edition, price 44. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSE QUENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of tbt - : Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of upwards of thirty year.' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 27, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author, and sold by Sherwood and Co.; Paternoster row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Su the. land, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which Strictures of from ten to twenty ye irs' duration have been ffectually cured in a few weeks, and its sup-. riority thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first Edition. price 3s. " The lumin. us views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great prai e, and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much del.cacy and morality."—ln,pe,tor and Literary Review. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious applica , ion to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. ADelusive Habit, generally learnt at Great Schools, weakens and destroys the whole Nervou. System, and in the very flower of youth brings on all the infirmities of languishing Old Age ; rendering its vo , aries indifferent to all amusements, alis-mt in company, dull and lifeless everywhere.—These Maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately cured, by this excellent Medicine, which is unrivalled for restoring broken or decayed constitutions to pristine health and vigour. Alto), Price 3g., That interesting and useful Family Work (with which is riven an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead House), entitled ' A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice to Boob S.-xi-is, in a Variety of Coupla , nts." By S. SOLOMON, M.D. Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Reinaiks on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted ; explaining the Symptoms, Mode of Treatment, and Remedies most pro perly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. &c. Sold by J. Sanger, No. 150, and Mrs. Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Savory, Moore, and Co., Bond•street, and Recent-street; J. Gifford, Strand ; J. Harris, St. Paul's - 2hurchyard ; J. Marriner, Cheapside; Stradling, Royal Exchange ; Smith and Co., No. 29, Haymarket ; J. G. Fuller, Whitechapel; G. Pink, Borough ; Yeatinan Co., Fore street, Cripplegate; R. Waylatt, Pavement. Fin-bury; R. Johnston, No. 68, Cornhill; R. E. Dear, Bishopsvate-street ; Norton and Turner, Holborn ; W. F. Priest, Parl!ament street; P. Boully, Bermondsey.street ; and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price I Is and 331. each. Observe, " &mil. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imi tate which is felony. A letter from the Board of Trade, White hall, dated 12th of March, and signed " J. P. HUME," in answer to a memorial from GI logos', for a reduction of the high duties on the importation of fruit, amounting in some kinds to 200 per cent. on the original c,ist, states that " the subject has been most anxiously considered by this Board ; and the measure has been hitherto left un adopted solely because the investigations which have been made into its probable operatioh on the revenue gave so little prospect that the produce of a reduced rate of duty would be made good by increased consumption." LOCAL TRADE.—At the Leeds Mixed Cloth Hall, on Tuesday, business was flat; at the Wnite Cloth Hall, on the same day, there was more to do, but the im provement in the price of goods does nut keep pace with the upward course of wools. A general advance of wages, however, is expected, and will probably take place in it week or two.—The Bradford Market on Thursday was not quite so brisk as last week's. The merchants hold out against the advance demanded by the sr.anufacturers. Trade here, generally, is on the itnpre:ement, and many erections of mills and warehouses :tee contemplated.—The business was brisk at the Piece Hall, Halifax, last Satur day ; but the improvement in price does not correspond with the quantity of business done.—The market at Hud dersfield, on Tuesday, was tolerably brisk, though the old complaint of small profits still continues.—Leeds CONFESSION OF AN IRISH PEASANT. — LUKE M. GEOGIIAN being at confession, owned, among other things, that he had stolen a pig from TIM Caßaot.. The Priest told him he must make restitution ; LUKE couldn't—how could he, when he had eat it long ago ? Teen be must give Tim one of his own. No; LUKE didn't like that —it wouldn't satisfy his conscience—it wouldn't be the downright identical pig he stole. Well, the Priest said, if he wouldn't he'd rue it, for that the corpus d!lictuin, Tim's pig, would be brought forward against him at his final reckoning. " You don't mane that, Father ?" " Ind-ed but the father did." " And may be TIM himself will be there too?" " Most cer tainly." " Och, th-n, why bother about the trifle this side the grave? If Test's there, and the pig's there, sure I can make restitution to him then, you know."—Afotithly Afavaz use. The Duke of Gloucester, the French and Dutch Ambassa dors) the Neapolitan, Prussian, Bavarian, Swedish, Wurtem berg, Mexican, Hanoverian, Saxon, and Buenos Ayres Minis ters ; the Austrian and Turkish Charges d'Affaires; the Baron de Wessenberg, the Austrian Special Minister, the Secretary to the French Embassy, the Secretary to the Hanoverian Legation, the Lord President of the Council, the first Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Postmaster-General, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Paymas ter of the Forces, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, Lord Hill, Gold Stock in Waiting, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the House hold, the Comptroller of the Household, the Master of the Robes, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, the Attorney-General, the Clerk Marshal. Among the general company were— • DUKE— Gordon. MA RQUIS—Douro. EARLS—Sefton, Ormelie, Radnor. VISCOUNTS—GaIway, Dungarvon, Acheson, Maynard. LORDS—Boston, Somerville, Dacres, Wallace, C. Man. ners, C. Wellesley, Bexley. BlSHOPS—Winchester, Chester. RIGHT HON.—Charles Grant. HONOURABLES—G. A. C. Graves Irby, G. J. Vernon, Captain G. Campbell, R.N. SIRS—R. Bulkeley PhiHipps, Henry Ellis, Francis Collier, C. E. Smith, Francis Burdett, H. Bethune, J. Osborn, J. Trott bridge, T. Fellowes, H. Inglis, Gore Ouseley DOCTOR— Phillimore, D.C.L. REV. MESSIEURS--Charles Kuper, J. Usher Campbell, W. Cromie, J. C. Stapleton. MESSIEURS—J. Halyburton, B. D. Moore, Hanbury, Tracy, Butler Danvers, Paynter, Brande, Andrews, Anderson Pelham, NV. Paynter, Gore Langton, Crawley, M.P., Tomlins, Poulter, M.P., G. B. Cole, W. Childers, M. Gaskell, Gregory, Oswald, W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Hope Johnstone, Every, J. E. Tennant, M.P., Konig, A. White, J. Marshall, Gurney, NV. Stuart, P. Bouverie, Lister Parker, S. Briggs, F. North, M.P., J. Mul lins, Ponsonby, J Gladstone, M.P., J. Thornton, Colegrave, A. Smith, F. Scott, NV. Powell, H. Broadwood, G. Farrell, Henry Ellis, Herbert, Kilderbee, Long, H. Clive. ADMIRALS—Sir Chas. Rowley, Sir Wm. Hotham, Sir Edw. Owen, Downman, Vansittart, SirJ. Rodd. GENERALS—Sir Fitzroy Maclean, Grosvenor, Sir Edward Blakeney, Cookson, Sir William Inglis, Sir Henry Montrevor, Sir Colin Campbell, Lord Mesurier, Sir John Cameron, Bullen, Sir Chas. Egerton, Clitherow, Dyott, Itoope. COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Gore Langton, J. Baillie, ac 1% Farquharson, Seymour Bathurst, Rowley, Meyrick, Sir B. C Hawkins, Lystcr, Sir A. Dalrymple, Bowater, Lord C. Fitzroy, amfrqGooch, Teesdale, Bunbury, Shackwell, " uharson, Cross, M`Alpine. - . MAJORS--Wylde, Dundas Campbell, Hyde, Ryan. CAPTAINS—G. Campbell, R.N., J. W. Montague, F. Moresby, R.N., Sir John Burgoyne, Meynell, R.N., James Graham, Stuart, George Mathew, Ed. Lloyd, R.N., Stanley Clarke, Rawdon, Warren, A. P. Hamilton, R.N., G. Pechell, R.N., Rous, R.N., Hamilton, R.N., C. 8., Wilson, Byng, Eden, R.N., Michael Seymour, R.N., Stewart, Crofton, R.N., Thorn ton, R.N., Rooke, Sir L. Curtis, Bart., Jas. Campbell, R.N., Wm. Wellesley Ashe, James Butler. COMMANDERS—Butterfield, Sparshott, Cornwall. LIEUTENANTS—Hon. S. Carnegie, Rooke, Hon. J. Lind say, J. Baillie, Guthrie, Freer, H. Reynolds, R. Beavan, W. Young. The following were presented to the King:— Viscount Acheson, on his marriage, by the Earl of Gosford. Viscount Dungarvon, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Oxford, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Mr. Fowden Halyburton, 78th Highlanders, by the Duke of Gordon. Rev. J. Usher Campbell, by Captain Campbell, R.N. Rev. Charles Kuper, by the Rev. Dr. Kuper. Mr. Andrews, on his being appointed Apothecary to his Majesty's person, by Sir Henry Halford. Mr. A. White, his Majesty's Vice-Consul at Memel, on his return to England, by Viscount Palmerston. Mr. John Marshall, M.P., by Lord Althorp. Mr. Milnes Gaskell, by Mr. Williams Wynn. Mr. J. Emerson Tennant, M.P. by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Mr. Walbanke Childers, by Earl Grey. Mr. Poulter, M P., by Sir John Osborn. Mr. Crawley, M P. Mr. Edward Duke Moore, on his appointment of Apothecary to his Majesty by Sir Henry Halford. Mr. Every, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant for Der. byshire, by Viscount Ashbrook. Mr. W. C. Gladstone, M.P., by Sir R. Inglis. Mr. Oswald, by Sir R. Phillips. Mr. G. B. Cole, on being appointed Deputy Lieutentant for Middlesex, by the Duke of Argyll. The Rev. William Cromie, by Lord Kilznaine. Lieut. Hon. Swynfen Carnegie, by Viscount St. Vincent. Sir Culling Eardley Smith, Bait, on his marriage, by the Right Hon. Sir Gore Ouseley. _ . Captain George Mathew, by Viscount Galway. Sir Francis Collier, on being appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. Major-General Sir John Cameron, K.C.8., on appointment to the command of the 93d regiment, by Lord Hill. Major-General Sir F,dward Blakeney, K.C.B', on his ap pointment to the 7th, or Royal Fusileers, by General Lord Hill. The Hon. George Augustus Clarence Graves, on his ap pointment to an Ensigncy in the 11th Foot, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Captain Hamilton, R.N., C. 8., on return from foreign ser. vice, by Sir James Graham. Mr. Gregory, late Secretary to the Commission of Inquiry in the Eastern Colonies, on being appointed Treasurer and a Member of Council in Van Diemen's Land, by Visct. Goderich. Captain Wilson, by Sir Richard Phillips. Mr.: J. W. Mullins, M.P. county Kerry, on his return to Parliament. Rear-Admiral Downman, by Lord De Saumarez. Lieutenant-Colonel Cross, by Sir K. Douglas. Lieutenant-Colonel Lyster, on promotion. Lieutenant-Colonel Farquharson, on promotion, by Lord Frederick Fitzclarence. Lieut.-Colonel Gooch, on promotion,. by Col. Mackinnco. Capt. Stuart, on his promotion, by Col. Sir J. Wood.ford. Commander Butterfield, on promotion, and. return from Africa, by Sir James Graham. Lieutenant Robert Beaven, by ikiajor-General Hardwicke. Captain J. Moresby, R.N., C. 8., K M.T., by Lord Goderich. Lieutenant Freer, on his appointinent, by Major-General Sir Edw. Blakeney. Lieut. Rooke, on his appointment, by Major-Gen. Rooke. Capt. J. Butler, by Lieut.-Gen. the Right Hon. Sir J. Kempt Csp ain W. Wellesley Ashe, on his return from the Conti. nent, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Fred. Wetherall. Captain Stewart, by Lord. Fred. Fitzclarence Captain James Graham, by Lord Forbes. Captain J. W. Montague, on his return from India, by Rear. Admiral Sir E. Owen. Lieutenant J. B. Guthrie, by Major-General Sir J. Pritzler. Lieut. Wharton Young, on going abroad, by Sir J. Pritzler. Lieutenant Reynolds, on promotion, by ➢lajor_General Lord F. Somerset. His Majesty entertained a select party at dinner yesterday at St. James's Palace. The Queen honoured the Concert of Ancient Music with her rresence last evening. Yesterday the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur and Sir John Conroy, dined with the Earl and Coun tess of Cawdor, and afterwards accompanied them to the An cient Concert, The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in Hyde Park yesterday. ft is very generally conjectured that LEOPOLD'S income has not been dilapidated by debts incurred in this country, hut froth the necessity of sustaining the dignit y , &c., of his station out of British sources. A SUBJECT FOR A TEMPERANCE SO ciEY. —A cause was heard at Salisbu:y, for the recovery of effected upon the lif e o f J OSEPH W ITTERIDGE , l an dl o rd of the l :e o w oL Inn, u pßolnanda policy of insurance which bad been ford, who died in July, 1832, which was disputed on the ground that the deceased h rd killed himself by habits of drinking. The widow la as called to speak to tit- defunct's sobriety, when she stated, " that he often told her to make his grog weak, and would not drink more than four or five glasses after dinner l" DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. Colonel WILLIAMS wished to know from the Noble Lord opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) what steps had been taken for the distribution of the Deccan prize money. It would be a very great consolation to a great number of merito. rious persons to know in what state the subject actually stood. Lord ALTHORP said, that an order had been already made for the distribution of the Deccan prize money. It would have been distributed on a certain day, but a petition had been presented to that House, and in consequence of the discussion then occasioned, it was agreed to suspend that distribution, in order to give an opportunity for another appeal to the Privy Council. If the question was gone into on its merits, it would be some time before it was decided. The appeal had been lodged, but it was considered inexpedient to have it heard, before the judges who belonged to the Privy Council had returned from their circuits. The case was undoubtedly one of great grievance, but such was the state in which the questio❑ at present stood. Mr. PETRE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to improve and enlarge the market-place in the city of York. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the Exchequer Bills Bill, and to several others, in cluding the naturalization Bills. At the request of Mr. LAMB, Mr. W. PATTEN consented to postpone his motion until this day se'nnight. AUTHENTICATING PETITIONS. Mr. HUME stated that the Committee now sitting up-stairs for the reception of petitions had experienced considerable difficulty in consequence of the irregularity in many of the petitions, some of which were lithographed, and others were so irregular, that the Committee thought it would be much better if Members would endorse their names on the petitions which they presented, so that the Com mittee might know, when any petition was irregular, to whom to return it. He would mention one instance, which wa. that of a petition commenting upon a speech made in that House, which it was well known was wholly irregular. He therefore would move that each Member should affix his name to every petition presented. Mr. WILKS opposed the motion, as it would be exercising a censorial power over the right of petitioning. The SPEAKER thought that the Hon. Member did not understand the intention of the motion. Every Member wa , responsible for the petition he presented—(Hear)—and if any one should be presented that was irregular, it was but fair that it should be returned to the Member who presented it. It was not, in his opinion, exercising a censorial power as to the right of petitioning. After a few observations from Mr. HUME and Mr. O'CoN NELL, the motion was agreed to. A discussion took place between Lord Althorp and Sir It. Peel,we believe, respecting bringing on certain motions pending the Irish Disturbances Suppression Bill, but from the very in. audible tone in which it was carried on, it could not be heard in the gallery. We regret that such low-toned conversations, many of them, we believe, interesting to the public, are of but too frequent occurrence. Mr. O'CONNELL was perfectly willing that the Bill for suppressing disturbances in Ireland should be discussed as quickly as possible, but he complained of the House sitting so late as it had. He appealed to the Noble Lord, whether after one o'clock this morning, there was not a discussion which had lasted for a considerable period—(Hear, hear)—but which ought to have been decided at an earlier period. Many Gentlemen who voted for the general principle of the Bill wished to introduce amendments, but had not the op portunity of doing so, For his own part, he should not think he was trespassing, if in future he moved an adjourn ment at one o'clock. Sir M. W. RIDLEY stated that at the time the adjournment was proposed this morning, the House was as full as it could well have been expected to be at that hour. Undoubtedly it was in the power of any Member to move an adjournment, but that pri vilege ought not to be exercised except on any particular occasion, when any thing of interest was under discussion. The rules of the House were made for the convenience of the House, and the benefit of the public; but when those rules were misapplied, it was in the power of the House to modify them, so that any Member might avail himself of them when it was not decidedly against the feeling of the House to do so. Mr. O'CONNELL, in explanation, said he did not, of course, mean to say that he could ever be desirous of moving an adjournment in the middle of a clause, for instance, but he really did not see why he should be liable to any im putation in objecting to the House going into a fresh clause at one o'clock in the morning.—(Hear.) He thought that, considering the opposition he was bound to give this measure, he could not justly be accused of having offered any unnecessary delay or obstacle to the progress of the Bill. Lord EBRINGTON hoped his Noble Friend would enter into no compromise on this occasion with respect to breaking up the discussion at any particular hour whatever. An HON. MEMBER rose to protest against the long speeches which the Hon. Member had been in the habit of making. Speech es— --" Immeasurably spread, Seem lengthening as they go;" and it was his intention to propose that some limits should be laid down by the House, within which speeches ought to be confined.—(Cries of " Question, question.") The SPEAKER said that the Hon. Member was out of or_ der in speaking upon a subject respecting which no question was before the House. IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL Upon the motion of Lord ALTHORP the whole House re solved itself into a Committee upon the Irish Disturbances Bill. The CHAIRMAN then read part of the 12th clause, when Mr. BOTCH rose to address the Committee. He stated, that at the late hour at which the House rose last night, he had proposed an amendment to the preceding clause. That Z.^endment had been offered by him to prevent a crying injury, namely, that of having a prisoner turned out of Court at the time any argument was raised against any argu ment which he had himself urged. On that occasion he wits not a little surprised to have found two or three experienced British Officers rise up to defend the practice, although in their long experience such a practice had never existed. After that, it was hardly likely that a civilian like himself could be listened to, but with a degree of impatience, under the supposition, no doubt, that he was mis taken in his premises. He now held in his hand the pro. ceedings of a courtmartial, under the Mutiny Act, attested by the Deputy Judge Advocate himself, and signed by him, to be delivered to the prisoner. By this document it appeared that the Deputy Judge Advocate acted with the greatest virulence as Counsel against the prisoner in speech after speech in the absence of the prisoner, and on no less than three several occa sions had the Court been cleared, and the prisoner turned out. His friend, an Advocate, who had been allowed to speak to him du•ing the trial had been turned out also, and elaborateargn ments, quotations from the judges, quotations from the Terms' Reports and decisions of the courts of law, and long argumentative speeches took place, during the time that the prisoner and his friend were out of court The prisoner having been turned out of Court with his friend, the Court then decided that the prosecutor should be allowed to prove the firing of a ball.—(Hear.) He mentioned this to show the House how important it was to the prisoner that he should hear the argument. Surely it could not be inteil. cd that the courtsmartial to be established by this Bill should be allowed to hear the Judge Advocate as counsel against the prisoner, at the same time turning the prisoner out. The prisoner, in the case he had here stated, tirged the hardaip of the Judge Advocate being heard against him in his absence, hut the courtmartial decided that it was all in regular cour,e. He should not, therefore, be doing justice to an independent constituency and to his own opinion, if he did not propose to amend this clause. After the words " to allow a sergeant-A. law or a counsel learned in the law to attend the courtmartial as .ledge Advocate," he proposed to insert these words—" Provid,l Mr. WYNN said there was a very great difference between the Chairman of a Quarter Sessions and the Judge Advocate; the former knew nothing of a case before it came before him, while the latter was the actual adviser of the case being brought before the court at all ; therefore, the evidence must have been laid before him before he came into court and took his station. There was also another part of the duty of Judge Advocate that entirely differed from that of the Chairman of the Quarter Session, which was, that he made an opening speech, stating the whole case to the Court. The Right Honourable Gentleman cited several cases of courts.. martial upon which he had sat, where the Judge Advocate had acted in the capacity of prosecutor. He made an opening speech, conducted the case from day to day, and replied. It was impossible that the Judge Advocate could be like the rest of the Court, for he must know every thing of the case be fore it came before that tribunal.—(Hear, hear.) In fact, it was impossible for a person to examine witnesses who had not previously made himself acquainted with the case. Mr. STANLEY said his Right Hon. Friend forgot that the clause took the power entirely from the courtsmartial, which was the ordinary system, and 'gave it entirely to the Lord 1 Lieutenant. Mr. COIIBETT said that the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to think that the slight alteration which had been made in the clause would be sufficient to reconcile the public mind to courtsmartial-----a thing in itself altogether unbearable. After all, what did it amount to ?—(Hear, hear, hear.) It ! amounted to this, that five or seven men, he forgot which, who depended upon the Government for their rank, their promotion, their degradation, and in short, for their daily bread, were to decide, let who would plead for those under trial. Sir ROBERT PEEL thought that it would be extremely indecorous for any barrister or King's Coun sel who had had any hand in getting up the prose cution, to be allowed to act as Judge.—(Hear, hear.) Ile had no objection to the principle of the clause, but he regretted that as trial by jury had been considered insulticient,Government had not taken courtsmartial as they found them under the Mu tiny Act. They had introduced into that Act provisions altogether at variance with its whole construction. They, for example, had required unanimity in cases where the Court consisted of five, and that five should agree when it consisted of seven. He begged to say, that these courts were not courts_ martial, such as were created by the Mutiny Act. He was sorry they had been so named in the Bill, because the name of courtmartial in civil cases was obnoxious to the people, and in fact they were not so. It was right to employ military officers on these trials ; but the moment any changes, such as those of appointing Counsel, or changing the numbers of the majorities necessary to convict were made, there was an end to the court martial as appointed under the Mutiny Act. He thought the name was offensive, and that it ought to be abandoned, for there was no reason why some other appellation should not be given to these courts. Lord ALTHORP said there was some importance attached to the suggestion of the Right Honourable Baronet, but it was impossible to be attended to, as the clause had passed. Mr. O'CONNELL would nut prolong the discussion, but he would merely take a name that was familiar to the House, and call the tribunals revolutionary tribunals Mr. WARBURTON' was of opinion that it was necessary that no misunderstanding shou d take place upon the subject, but that whatever was intended should be explicitly in the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that an amend ment was quite unnecessary, as it '-ad never been intended by the Government that the Judge-Advocate should be both Judge and prosecutor. It was int nded that a separate prosecutor should always be appointed by the Lord Lieutenant. It would be considered even a breach of trust in the Judge-Advocate if he were to take part in the trial as Counsel ngsinst the prts ,, ner. Mr. WARBURTON then suggested that, as there were several kinds of courtsmartial, and as it might be difficult to ascertain, by a general reference to the Mutiny Act, how far the provisions of that Act referred to the present tribunals, it might be proper that the special provisions of the Mutiny Act which had reference to the present Act should he especially mentioned. After a few words from Mr. STANLEY, Mr. R. GRANT, and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, who thought the suggestion unnecessary, it was withdrawn. Mr. O'CONNELL took that opportunity of moving the insertion of two provisions, which he thought highly important. The first was one to compel those tribunals to be open courts, which at present they were ❑ot obliged to be; the second, that the counsel or agent of the prisoner should be allowed to take notes of the evidence. This he thought important, because by the present prac tice all persons were prevented from taking notes excepting the Judge-Advocate. He therefore moved that words to that effect be add.-d to clause 12. The SOLICITOR GENERAL had no objciction to the amendments moved by the. Hun. and Learned Member, with this limitation, that the Judges eh, ul.l be allowed to retire for the purpose of deliberating on their judgment, as was the practice of the Judges in Courts of Con mon Law, and of juries, when deliberating on their etrdict. With regard to the taking of notes ut the evidence, he thought such a cl.use unnecessary ; but he would nut ob ject to it. He hoped, however, that the Hon. and Learned Member would postpone his amendments tor the present, with the understanding that they should be inserted at the proper place. some remarks from Mr. O'CONNELL, Mr. R. GRANT, and Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. O'CONNELL was perfectly ready to withdraw his arbendment, on the understanding that his suggestion should be adopted at the proper part of the Bill. The clause; as amended, was then agreed to. The 13th clause was then read ; upon which Mr. O'CONNELL objected to that part of the oath which compelle•t Alemhers of the courtsmartial " not to disclose or discover any vote or opinion of any particular member of the courtinartial, uolcss repaired to give evi dence thereof as a witness, by a court of justice, or a courtmartial, in due course of law." lie said that this was introducing a principle in those Courts which was not recognised in the ordinary Courts •t Justice; and be saw no reason for the difference. Air. STANLEY said that the suggestion of the lion. and Learned Member was quit- inadmissible. It was desirable that as little personal odium should be attached to the members of the courtsmartial as possible ; and he h ught it much better that the sentence skoubi gn birth —n .t as the sentence of individuals—but of the tribunal. He would divide the House opts the question, if the Hon. and Learned Memlier should insist up.ot his amendment. Mr.O'CONNELL would not divide the House upon that question. He had no wish to put Memtiers to that trou ble, excepting in such questions as he considerd of vital importance. The 13th and 14th clauses were then agreed to. The 15th clause was then read. Mr. O'CONNELL moved that the words "or by some other person duly authorized by hire or them fir that purpose" be added. His object was, that the orders should be issued on the sole responsibility of the Lord-Lieutenant. Lord AL THORP said these o-ders came direct from the Lord-Lieutenant in the first instance. Tie Noirle Lord suggested to the Hurl, and Learned Member the great delay which must be oceisinned by waiting for the Lord-Lieutenant's persJnal order in every particular instance. withdrew his mot on . GERAI, s Mr. O'CONNELL said the May would not be more than a day or two. The Lord.Livut.liant's ord e r coul d 317 r. explanation from the Soucyr FN ire transmitted to the roost remote parts of Leland in thirrA.eefoted:y : ,C E Colonel WILLIAMS maid, it ought not to b, al !owed