The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-06 00:00:00

. C , ... A,be ton it the inT " 1 i i it4 : --- , 1- , , a,. by moving for " a , sl i .... J , - ..:0.--S'f - - , allegations contains illl‘' ' , f '`-',-.."- „:.--.. r , , v. . - 0.."1-41. 1 , .., .. . Thm motion wat , 7 9, 4,- •:':.. ;.- \-• Sdos k vi (0 46 1 , 144 V.. `fti % 1 : , -. - - nop.iitred Hardinge Sir H. ‘ „L„ - -., - \•:,7'. , ' l '9v • ,k lz.) l . --;--- \ ..4 , i 4 \ ' , ~ Althorp, 'Viscount , 4 _ , s . . • . 00.0 , , , ~ ,,I • 4 '' ' , : •t. 4,4 ;• Somerset, Lord G. --...., ? , z, „ , 4 ,- - \' ' *,.. ,-,. -:--Ls - -,,,, ~.----- ..:, ,- ." . 41 .4:Ct ~.a ._ _, - ~.....,- ~..,_ . , , , , i ,,, ~,, ,...- ~... ;....... ,k g, • 0 ~,...._.,!„ , __.-- ...,.. . -1,4.. , 4 S" '*-4 - 4. ' - ' 4 " - '-''' 4 Russell, Lord .1. - 4 ;o_, - - A.:3 - 0- •r-,?! - ILS'-":.;- - '' . - P., rs - ,--...._ ~-z, .. , ',-.. --.. , \ Scarlett, Sir James ' ..• akv- 4 -- - i, V. ~. . ; --ithauffra- ,* - 1 - 11,0 1 - J -0 ,----____, - -- - .1 Baring, F. "ll 'lill l' V:z.'--=..-......4 . ,.f f r.Mi0i0-N ' l O iT , ,\,...1 Gladstone, W. E. * Gordon, R. C v ( I,olry could have that effect. He conch' lei Select Committee to inquire into the ted in the petition." is agreed to, and the following Committee Shaw, F. Lefevre, C. S. Horne, Sir W. Hughes, H. Nichol', J. fr Connell, D. Ridley, Sir M. W. Tennyson, C. Herries, J. C. Evans, Colonel Pelham, C. A. W. Sebright, Sir John Halford, H. Peel, Sir R. Harvey, D. W. LONDON, TUESDAY EVI , ,NING. AUGUST 6, 1833. (No. 12,76.1 71).) SLAVERY. The House went into a Committee, when the resolu tions empowering the Government to raise twenty millions by redeemable or perpetual annuities, were agreed to. The Slavery Abolition Bill was then re•c immitted. Mr. F. BUXTON prop3s , d, as an addition to clause 10, that if t e legal proportion of provision, medicine,'&c., were not given to an apprentice slave, and the master did o' ev the order of three magistratis on the sill j..ct, the appr-ntice stave should he di.chareed from his articles. Mr. STANLEY did not think it would he expedient to deviate from that course in the particular instance pointed out. Mr. BUXTON withdrew his amendment. STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. A SET-OFF to the BISHOP of LONDON'S YOUNG WOMAN WHO " LOST HER CHA RACTER" AT THE GARRICK THEATRE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE UNITED KINGDOM will sail from GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on HOUSE OF COMMONS, Auousr 5. Thursday, Bth August, at One, Afternoon. Friday, 18th August, at Twelve at Noon. Friday, 2:td August, at Nine in the Morning. And from the STONE PIER, NEWHAVEN, for LON DON, on Monday, sth August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Monday, Hth August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Tuesday, 20th August, at Two o'Clocs, Afteroon. Tl,e SPEAK RR resumed the Chair at a quarter past five. Sir R. INGLIS brought up the report of the Com mittee on public petitions. _ INSNTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, SOAP, AND b ARTM SALT. " ElsrP OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VIC, TIJA LLING AND TR ANSPORT SERVICES, THrir,,,.. SO MERSET -PLACE, Am. 2, 1833. E COMMISSIONERS for EXE- I/ GUYING the OFFICE of I.OIID HIGH AD :lIIRITTIAiIIiN and IRELAND '- 111141 ' of the UNITF.D KINGDOM of GREAT l be do hereby give notice, that mi lts n d AY, the 15th instant, at One o'clock, they 1:P 6, -.. "Y tot at with such Persons as may he will ni" j es eoctraet !or supplying and delivering . the following fo r d , vit i . °: o his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dept -- WR E 1 , When to he delivered. 124"------.A ' lied • ............... Quarters Half , f each by thi e • :IX niRE White ....... 500 Quarte , 's August, fte r y d ti t i b e 15th tkl ) uyi;;iiii: t i. ) ........... boo Quarters , rn TM S.t.tember next. 'an' ci r gto l Z it d e ri e e c ci ia;s'e:g . i a inrl3 on' . the month of Sep -40 Tons [ ln tel - 1111er next. qua B r a t i rn t i• I of the Wheat and Pease (not less than two --. 14 -n ip i ps n ' e ach) must be produced by the Parties tendering. tine °f the Snap and Salt, tnge'her with the Cond , i. Tend' Co e p,_ th , e Atracts miy be seen at the said Office. Nn be tt -. will be received after One o'clock nn the day of Agsiift ri r la*Y noticed unless the party attends, or an Eves l). " I M duly authorized in writing. 11 .— ii....:.___ e Tender must h delivered at the above Office. I°II US AND THE LOCAL COURTS BILL. Thl A nile it r ,VY Witti mild shed, in Svc., price Is. 6 d 2 V .'a b T eaIt VATIONS on the LOCAL JU- Dos, T:uSDieTIoN, and on the BILL !ably PRO -51 ort",s 4 nd REJECTED for the ESTABLISHMENT with p' I ITS of LOCAL JURISDICTIf IN ; together COIkdi",;IRACTS from tl e FIFTH REPORT of the 3 o .'", LAW COMMISSIONERS. "" a v it k " I 'Rwca and Sons, Piccadilly; and through '.....„‹..._' ° ltslle r . 3' To ON CORN LAWS. AN L oh. chiy w as publi s hed, price 24.. `ADDRESS to the AGRICULTU -411 AL CLASSES of GREAT BRITAIN. on the whiehnre the consequence of Restricting the Im 134"f„POREIGN CORN tom, „:,; "ARLES ATTICUS rt'ONCK, Esq. ~ tl e . n T ype a and Sons, Piccadilly ; harnity, New— d throueli evety Boksell,r. , A p n , Of whom may also be bad, 411pn'b—,113ENDItillf of all the I.AWS regulltine the IIpii",IATION. EXPORTATION, and CONSUMP- Ofit•olL` F OREIGN CORN, from 1660 to 1833, from me n t,, 5,, tester 31n ester s usos¢ ;nde (g all ()monde) 'on sdalc borOUIX P ing ey . _ !rden ford horst angforui J ason.; grti nighhYu e ngton chill n tern leld (Ma", ) lo g :Thant arquis foe :rcorn,- S Lords o f tb >f Fridal%cl; ery 113' .„i t ing hev``lir , a as the of ist of thieso tboug h ed. W e . lieve, nd lure ['ben nore ld !), getiOlsO. alS ool ' leper >nbY DC K and (no N4' co'v e l 11 " N I Or j'l. sestet Tthblish e d, i n 2 vole. poet 13rn price 21s. hoards. A DITIONARY STORIES of OLD h llo Ns v ,,-. AMILIES. and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRA m of FAMLY HISTORY. With Notes, His and Biographical. By ANDREW PICKEN, 4 11 4 4 4 th0r of i 0 The Dominie's Legicy,” &e. &e. 4 op,„": Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and TREATISE EON TH VIOLIN —ln Syn.. Ss . EATE on the CONSTRUCTION, II itN„, P RESERVATION, REPAIR, and IMPROVE ' of the VIOLIN, and of all Bow Instruments. By J. A. OTTO. rtnitturnent Maker to the A rc hd uke of Weimar. il k the German, with Addition., by T. FARDELY, Professor of Laneu.ge. and Musi c , Leeds. No violin player should be without it."—Harmoniccn wl4ndon : Long man an d C o . L eeds : J. Cross, and *kirk• Lately . Published, in 5 vols. small Bvo., 30s. cloth, _ I STORY of SPAIN and PORI UGAL: Pi t , V From D a . LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLO- Z l 'tlen ek !low not where so much ability has been shown in it tenon . 'l. It is unequalled, and likely long to remain so. , Vis, onvinced, on the publication of the first volume, that IP' Pr, " emmmon compilation, manufactured to order , we ,t_er,t4rpared to announce it as a very valuable addition to our °lit tj ts •, ,, Our last words must be, heartily to recommend this I .4 , 44 r i e . a clers."—Ahenreum. . Lon gEntn and Co. ; and John Taylor. i s iltr rio ,_ °I - 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH A P OIIT 01, • gentsceneral for Worcester ß and H Her N e D fordshire. Al tasa s . u . Worcester. Ist of Bth Month, 1833. MY t 'ORIS ON AND MOAT. to i4ornaanh respected fri , nds,—l have the pleasure again pthi)cni that your inestimable Medicine is still est°. 4 It ' tnost inveterate enemies by the:r silent renovat. t he bi.eracY• Many —yea very many—from the i in_ a ' r a m n t er a ) : trid of ow Was " a 't to 73 year s old, even in dropsies. f theugi,t by her family to be beyond ' the reach t "'deed her Own hopes were so shaken that she e I,ll:_bena, betwe en tw of my visits, but when un t44 t hat I prevailed nn her to try again. Sl , e did so, O'Y efi,iled in the cure also and is now, to the no . sina 1 "et friends, busily engaged in her farming business. ANOTHER CURE. It to t 4 °414 MI Was so ill and pain e d with the gravel, that he to ntit i dot 44 'aY in a ny ot h er f orm t h an on his hands and s4ne tinae and vet one day and night s use f illsenabled brill to lay down in any form he s p for hours, although to him sleep had NA pit: ger. er, t 7 ;ranthe Jaundice, was unable to speak so as to he ap d t k and turned early black ; yet by strong and . 4,l4t'eated doses, was much recovered on my last visit, 4 1, 11: "11 11' . N.13 So, that 1 bad the pleasure of her society h din aer and t a We have a new disease, called y infia rn ec. t the bowels. Our friends that tef444 tried )our I t n r:l ° health reviving treasure, boldly t 'ter medical aid , and say, " If Munson's Pills er i t t Z", 11 2 e, lam sur nothing will. On their vir 4 triy Go d's blessing on their use, I will confidently I h, 17 1 1 4 :g r u a e , e l f t ui to , p resent the voluntary breathings of one ient,, addressed to Mr. Bowen of Here 4'n respectfully, _ THOS. HIND. 14: 11 Pas 'r° Mr. BOWEN , Agent for Hereford, , - tati -' to present my most hearty t! , ank-, through Mr. I:ol,4°,B.ll,lessrs. Munsoni and Moat, .the President and . a% t a htent of the noblest Institution our nation can Italie adept tell them that about 20 years ago I was sin kittY l'filicted in consequence of taking cold in my eon -44 'tit) lsettled in my leg, for after 4 NI , ,Watch, suppo se, ~1 .04 s "4. theless attempts to cure it, it stilt got ti worse, tn and -si ,i n , , e 4,ti several place; . . e kio, I t then have been, it has b,ffi,d every tfi l or g t to Z'heiA " ii it, and still got worse ; nay , would it notbe '" p -1 ', 4 % to say, after 18 years running wounds that I hi l l , : I Prile * :; t r e - C4 4 _ b m . :(l d a . dvised me to try Morison's Pills, but my bt e i, „Illt 7)ryt-jiticsices coul i i o i n n s ot bend for a long tiin,-, until I had not taken this tru'y Per4.,41'1 Nlerli'e in P e r ab u o a ve thr . ee months before my legs were tflod htYritred of all the wounds, and I have enjoyed perfect (fe nce I ran h ever since. Si it is with the greatest confi eti erh recommend your excellent Pile to others. 4)ns Present advice to such as may labour under affitc the„',..4,4(l are bound for .., 4 24. _ by ti at accursed chain prejudice, like IttitiZZZZl,e Z w ta i i i x rid and as ma n k o e t trial, I mean a fair trial, niade in one day, nor e°"i4 ett t''' '' usin I have w. no doubt of your soon being hilltelk:l3'in* jo t r li4 t t ii :hv g ;qual o f RI iison's Pills are not yet ps , es kgezit v unexpected comfort () th,t I erti.e, may 41 4. I ' l hit 1 al 'd good attend him, and all that be ern .' Will ft , - gL'ericus cause to the truth of which I here -44e my mark ' her 146_ SARAH X DAWES. - ' t4l , it' Achard Bowen mark. • , 14 10 ti .440sstti, .„CAI3I.ION TO THE PUBLIC. t't:nav e ell the'njyersal Medicines having superseded the use of rria,ptcd upornattrt Medic.ines which the wholesale venders or to t r a n b lish 3' :` t rs, th e teowcrnenVuity of the healthssarFibenriisstasttenrot , itble to tlp al),ti,tioo,%t t .. atne on the druggists n ae of any e plausible ine.us of , 4 4 ing4,-Zi, Nt"orarviesoinged into the mean expedient of putting r,,, Pili, N,,,0 never e ' . ge),sierve the subterfuge of the b l e qb i l l c ir l e ti . ,. !) ,, r p es r c e r s i s bi nug g tiogeci bk4it.and ; c lot the as p rpOse (b e y -- e m ta eans of this Teal 4, V n it iv u e l , on the public) of deteriorating the estima tOtiekilo rsal Me6cines" the " British College of r W 411 h eld the f act ory ' then, that this attempted delusion must fall 1.4,,_ge0ui,„ ~ that (however specious the pretel ce) none can be k,ete al ~,,‘'.y the.C.ollege but those which have " Morison's th e t o ''', , , 1 1, ,, cine, , 1.1._.ati1v5....s Sipco Boa . a nd Packet, tr counteer impressed u nth C • nen . t Starnp.at ne‘rvnhlich is felony by l '74l4.ll,,,,e Fk t a he oe a w b" m e u e dr h ti a T b '' , . e a n s given by the British C.ol yptLiioel`;'ple Vender% to iMme e, b y Ilie t•itnsin.titri'e ,4 tt..,,,,,,,.‘,,e,re.ri iVamtabloeb Medicine, by spetlaug tile . name 'aeAL,tht4d:imble .. h"). „ . 111 the k i ll til l" ,?°u are guarded „ , of til t. .. Sboth of which are 8.,' .rflito, sill this qrltttse'llYr.i_t_lol; ewrnbrneseen tnaornn ethaensdta.rantjp eatil'aecrtuelde:Niteciudicntlein'B"o'i ` . .ictlte it to the public as the only genuine:. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—There was much activity evinced in the purchasing of woollen goods, at this market, last Tuesday, and fully higher prices were generally obtained.—Holifitx Express. HALIFAX MARKET.—At this market, last Saturday, there was a brisk demand for all k , nds of stuff goods, and prices were fully maintained.—Halifax Express. COOLNESS IN BATTLE.—The moment o, our arrival was also the moment of NAPOLEON'S last ad. v owe, and the fire to which we were exposed, both of cannon and musketry, was very severe. Ataer having seen my brigade occupy the position he had assigned to it, Lord UXBRIDGE (the present Marquis of ANGLESEA) left me to proceed to VANDELEUR'S brigade, which had followed mine from the lettof theline, and which his Lord ship posted on the right and rear of mine, to act as a re serve to it. Lord UXBRIDGE shortly returned to me, and finding the fire still heavy, and the enemy evidently in great force immediately in our front, he asked me " whe ther we had not better advance and charge ?" The smoke at this moment was so dense on the a de of the hill, that it was scarcely possible to see ten yards before us ; and consequently, no enemy being visible, I observer, " that as my brigade was in perfect order, I thought it would be advisable not to h zird In attack where' y we might be thrown into confusion, which it would be diffi cult to repair; that if the enemy appeared on the crest of tie hill through the stnok , , by a sudden and unexpected charge on them, we could, no doubt, drive them back." His Loroship then disinounbil from his horse, and advanced himself on loot and unattended down the hill. in hope to he able to sea under the smoke, and make his OWR observa tions. I rode down to hint, and begged him not to expose himself so ; on which he returned, saying he agreed with me in thinking that I hid better remain steady, ready to attack if the enemy appe red ; and, mounting his horse, he left me to join the Duke, and I saw him no more dur in?, the day. I mention this anecdote not only as de.. seriprive of my f osition, but in justice to Lord Uxbridge; it will prove to those nho imagine that in the ma nagement of the cavalry on that day be was at all incautious (and such I know there are), how little they understand his real character—as a proof of his intre pidity and the readiness with which he exposed himself, it is not necessary; to these qualities every one does justice.—Sir Hussey Vivian's Reply to " The Crisis at Waterloo." MR. WILBERFORCE.—APRIL 12, 1828. After my interview with Lord CASTLEREAOH yeterday. I dined at Mr. WJLBBERFORCE'S. Ut the e , ..ipany were Lord TEIGNMOUTH, Lord RocKsAVAGE, Lord GAM SEER, Mr. BABINGTON, of the House of Commons, Mr. :NEIL, with others, ladies and gentlemen. Many inquiries were made abort the United States; their commerce, revenue, population, literature, and stat• of religion. A friendly spirit characterized the in. (pities and remark , . Mr. WILBERFORCE'S fame as a philanthropist and Christian had teen known to me. His Patliamenta y labours, and those of his p, n, had probably been m , de diffused over the United States than any country out of England. I ex pected to find him grave. He was full of animation. He led, wi.hout engrossing, the conversation. His manner gave point to all that he said, and in his voice there were peculiar ly eloquent intonations. He spike of Mr. PITT. They had been at school together. He was remarkable, he said, for excelling in m a th ema ti cs ; t h ere was a l so t hi s pe culiarity in his constitution, that he required a great deal of sleep, seldom being able to do with less than ten or eleven hours; he would often drop asleep in the House of Com. coons; once he had known him do so at seven in the even. ing, and sleep until daylight. The ease with which some persons wrote, and the labour it cost others, were spoken of. BURKE, PITT, WINDHAM, and Lord ELLENEOROUGH, were all great blotters, he said ; BURKE halt begun a history of England, but gave it over; WINDHAM'S powers of conversation exceeded those of Fox, PITT, and all his contemporaries; he even went beyond SHERIDAN in wit. Oiie of the company mentioned the name of a gentleman who had large possessions in the West Indies. There is, said Mr. WILBERFORCE, in grammar, what they call a disjunctive conjunction ; so there is in society. It is thus with that gentleman and me, he is so gre a t a slave-holder; but we do very well when we meet; we pass by topics we should not -gree upon, and exchrrige the small shot of conve r s ation. income The tax being mentioned, he remarked, that having borne it once, they could bear it again ; it yielded fifteen millions a year, which would be good for a new loan of three hun dred millions. These things all flowed from him happily. Lord TExcrilmonTit and others made their contributions. We were incited and arrived at an early hour. It n . %Is midnight when we got h ome , so agreea bly had the nine passed. Most of the company were public professors t f eligion, always the more attractive when in alliance with genius and accomplishment , .—..Rush's Residence at the Cowl of London. In 1752, during the Christmas holydays, he (Ross) played George Barnwell, and Mrs. Pritchard perform-d Millwood. Soon after, Dr. Barrowby, physician to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was sent for by a young gentle man in Great St. Helen's, an apprentice to a merchant of eminence. He found him very ill with a slow fever, and a heavy hammer pulse, that no medicine could touch. The nurse told him that he sighed at times so deeply, that she was sure there was something on his mind. The Doctor sent every one out of the room, and told his patient he was certain there was a secret distress which lay so heavy on his spirits that it would be in vain to order him medi cine unless be would open his mind freely. After much solicitation on the part of the Doctor, the youth confessed there was indeed something lay heavy at his heart, but that he would sooner die than divulge it, as it must be his ruin if it was known. The Doctor as.ured him, if he would make him his confidant he would, by every means is his power, serve him ; that the secret, if he desired it, should remain so to all the world, but to those who might be necessary to relieve him. After much conversation, he told the Doctor he was the second son of a gentleman of good fortune in Hertford shire; that he had made an itopro..er acquaintance with the kept mistress of a Captain of an Itabatnan, then abroad ; that be was within a year of the expiration of his appren ticeship; that he had been intrusted with cash, draughts, and notes, with which he had made free, to the amount of 2001. ; that going two or three nights before to Drury lane Theatre to see Ross and Mrs. Pritchard in their cha racters of George Barnwell and Millwood, he was so forcibly struck, that he had not enjoyed a moment's peace -ince, and wished to die, to avoid the shame he saw hang ing over him. The aic , or a.ked him where his father was ? He re plied, that he expected him there every minute, as he was tint for by his master upon his being taken ill. The Doc tor desired the young gentleman to make himself pert', ctly easy, as he would underake his father should make all right ; and to get his patient in a promisine way, assured him if his father made the least hesitation, he should have the money from him. The father soon arrived ; the Doctor took him into another room, and after explaining the whole cause of his son's illness, begged him to save the honour of his family, and the lite of his son The father, with tears in his eyes, gave him a thousand thanks; said he would step to his banker, and bring the money. While the father was gone, Dr. Barrowby went to his patient, and told him every thing would be settled in a few minutes to his satisfaction. On the return of his father. every thing was happily settled. The young man immediately recovered, and lived to be a very eminent merchant. Dr. Barrowby never divulged his name, but the story he olten mentioned in the green-room of Drury-lane Theatre; and after telling it one night when Mr. Ross was standing by, he said to him, " You have done some good in your profession, more perhaps than many a cler gyman who preached last Sunday ;" for the patient told him that the play had raised such horror and contrition in his soul, that he would, if it should please God to raise a friend to extricate him out of his distress, dedicate the rest of his life to religion and virtue. Though Ross never knew his name, nor saw - him to his knowledge, be received for nine or ten years at his be nefit s note sealed up with 10 guineas, and these words : A tribute of gratitude from one who was highly obliged, and saved from ruin, by seeing Mr. Ross's performance of Barnwell."—Dramatic Mirror. BRADFORD MARKET.—This market, last Thursday, was fully as brisk as that of the preceding week, and rather more business was done in both goods and wool. In prices, however, there was little variation, although wool is rising rapidly in all other quarters be sides Yorkshire.—Halifax Express. AN ENGLISH IRAVELLER.—II is astonish ing, go where you will, to see how the English may al ways be distinguished from all the world be-ides, by their invariably choosing to do every thing in a manner and at a time that no one else would. I never saw an English parson at a table-d'hote, that I did not instantly know him to be such by his deportmere. One in particular amused m e, by the solemn sense he seemed to entertain of his own importance; when he took big place at dinner, he left space enough for half-a-dozen more between the other goes s and himself ; and thus sittinz in so:itary grandeur at the bottom of 'he table, he reminded me of the dim verge, the suburbs of the system, Where cheerless Saturn, 'mid his watery moons, Girt with a lurid zone, in gloomy pomp, Sits like an exiled monarch." He consoled himself the first day in his insulated greatness, by calling for wines which the house did not afford ; an d when they were at length procured for him, he found them so novel to his palate, and ungenial to his stomach, that be was obliged to have recourse to the vulgarity of qualifying them with cogniac ; which, however, he asked for in an octave lower than he had done for the wine. After dinner he remained alone, with his dessert and wine at a small table, but alas ! the newspaper, that silent, hest companion of an Englishman's self-concentrated sociabi lity, was wanting; and to supply its place, hegravely took out his passport, and with an abstrac ed, business-like air, held it at arms' length from his eyes, and, with both hi s legs on a chair opposite to him, real it though probably for the hundredth time, from beginning to end, no doubt charmed with seeing his name at full length, accionpanied by an appropriate description of his age, height, and complexion. He was a little man, but had a laudable ambition always to bang his hat on the highest peg in the room : one day, in disengaging it from its " high estate," it fell upon his nose, and tolled under the table. " Give me leave, Sir," said a Rood-naturt d young Frenchman, who spoke Eng lish like a native, diving at the same time in search of it ; hut the little man was offended at being addressed in his own language, and replied stiffly, " Non, Monsieur, je Vows suis fort oblige, mais je puis le lever moi meow;" and with this specimen of his proficiency in French, he stooped down, " Regained the felt, and felt what he regained." —Six• weeks on the Loire. THE ADVENT OF CHRIST.—CHRIST ap peared ;-.-the career of Paganism was checked ; the fate of Judaism was staled. A character and a religion were placed before the eyes of men hitherto incouceivahle in the beauty and philanthropy of their nature. Unlike all other founders of a religious faith, CHRIST had no selfish ness, en desire of dominance; and his system, unlike all other sy-tems of worship, was bloodless, boundlessly lie neficent, inexpressibly pure, and, most marvellous of all, went to break all bonds of body and soul, and to cast down every temporal and every spiritual tyranny. It was a system calculated for the whole wide universe;—adapted to embrace men of all climes, all ages, all ranks of life or intellect; for the rich and for the poor ; for the savage and the civilized ; for the foil and the philosopher; for man, woman, and child ; which, recognising the grand doctrine, that " God made of one blood all the nations of . the earth," represented the Almighty as the father, and all men as brethren born to one universal love,—to the same inalienab:e rights,—to the same eternal hope. He himself wor the living personification of his principles. Demo• fishing the most inveterate prejudices of men, by appear' ing a poor man amongst the poor ; by tearing from aristo cratic pride and priestly insolence their masks of must orthodox assurance; by proclaiming that the truth, which he taught, should make all men free; by declaiing the Gentiles lorded over and oppressed one another, but it should not be so with his followers; by pulling down, with indignation, spiritual pride in high places, and calling the poor and afflicted his brethren, and the objects of his ten derest regard. He laid the foundations of civil and reli gious freedom, of mental power growing out of unre• strained mental energies, and of love and knowledge co equal in extension with the world. This p rfect freedom 01 universal man he guarded by leaving no decrees ; but merely great and everlasting principles intelligible to the mind and conscience of the whole human race; and on which men in all countries might found institutions most consonant to their wants. By declaring, " wherever two them," or . three were met together in his name, be would be in the u he cut o ff, f or ever , ever y c l a i m , the most illis t specious,of of priestly dominance ; and by expressing his unqualified an d i ndignant abhorrence of every desire of his disciples "to call down fire from heaven upon his ene• mire," or to forbid th ose to preach or work m i racles i n hi s name, who did not im me di ate l y f o ll ow hi m, an d con f orm to their notions, he left to his church a light more resplen dent than that of the sun, on the subject of noninterference with the sacred liberty and prerogatives of conscience.-- Itowites History of Priestcraft. Calling off SCARBOROUGH weather permitting. For Berths apply at the Spread Eag'e Office, Piccadilly, and 157. Fenct , urch-street. Goods received at the Spread E gle Office, Piecadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and Downes-wharf. MEN and MANNERS in AMERICA, By the Author of " Cyril Thornton." &c., Is just published, in Q vols., price I/. le., By William Blackwood, Edinuurgh ; and T. Cadell, London. BARKER'S LEAIPRIERE ABRIDGED. Just publi.hrtl. price 84 6.1. hound, TEMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DIC TIONARY. ABRIDGED from ANTIION'S and BARKERS Second Edition; for Public and Private Schools of both S xvs. By E II BARKER, of Trinity College, Cambridge. •• • This work gives every article in a condensed form. Panted and Published by A. J. V.lpy, M A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and sold by all Booksellers. CHURCH REFORM. QPIRITUAL CHARACTERISTICS. Represented in an Account of a most curious SALE of CURATES, by Pudic Auction, who were to be dis posed of in consequence of the Clergy Residence Act ; in which the original design and probsble consequences of that law are laid before the Public. Delivered in the simili tude of a Dream. By the late Rev. ROWLAND HILL. Price Is. 6d. in neat c:oth bds. To show the impor tance of such a work to the pt.blic at the present moment, the Times of August 6th, 1633. devoted two columns and a halt fou extracts front this valuable work. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-court, and may be obtained of any bOO4O-11er in the United Kin dom. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR N . % ORK. 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 the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local De bility, with a superior mode of treatment, the result of upwards of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY. M.D., No. 27, Howland-street, Fitz. oy-square, late of Robert street, Adelphi. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange; Onwhyn 4, Cddherine street, Strand ; Marsh; 145, Oxford-street; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, 9,,Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be bad, Dr. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which Stiicturea of from ten to twenty years' duration have been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its supe. riority thereby fully established, being the Twenty-first Edition, price 34. _ _ . . ThelLmin us views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great prai-e, and we spay add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr Courtenay's proles. sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Mr. TENNYSON presented a petition from Farnham in Surrey against a clause in the Labourers Bill. Mr. BISII gave notice that, before going into Com mittee on the I3ink Charter Bill, be would move for a Committee to be appointed to make cert tin inquiries (as we understood) respeetinff the issue of bank notes. DONNA MARIA. Mr. O'CONNELL said it was extremely desirable for this country to know from the Noble Lord opposite whether it was the intention of Government or not to recognise and to declare Donna Maria as the legitimate sovereign? Lord ALTHORP said, that the recent events of which he bad had intelligence, undoubtedly proved that Don Miguel was not so popular in Portugal as had been represented, but with regard to the question that had just been asked, in the present circumstances of the case he hoped lie should not be considered discourteous in declining to answer it. Sir R. PEEL said the Noble Lord would recollect that an award had been made by the King of the NeVaellands between this country and the United States, and probably his Lordship would be able to inform the House in what state that award now was, as to its being binding on the two countries. Lord ALTIIORP said the question was not yet decided, but, tsic , n as he was by surprise upon this subject, he did not consider it prudent to say more. • REPORTING. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice, that early next session be would move to rescind the standing orders of the House, that the publication of its debates is a breach of privilege; an I to have it declared that any unfair report or publication shall he a breach or privilege. SIR JOHN KEY. Mr. D. W. HARVEY moved that the Speaker do issue his warrant for a new writ for London, in the room of Sir John Key, who had accepted the stewardship of the chi!. tern hundreds. . - The norron was carried amidst the laughter of the House. S•r HENRY HARDINGE said that the motion just made would of course prevent him from moving for the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the breach of privilege coinpldined of in the petition he had in his hands. The petitioners referred first to that al'eeed breach of privilege, and secondly to the conduct of the Government in appointing the son of Sir John Key to a situation in the St itionary-office. if- should only sty, now that Sir John Key was out of that House, what he should have said bad he been present, that it would have been exceedingly painful for him to have had to enter upcn an inquiry which might have affected Sir John Key's interest. He was glad, therefore, at having been relieved from the discharge of that duty, and should confine himself to the othet part of the pe ition. The petitioners consisted of some 26 or 27 of the most respectable merchants in the city, who complained that the appointment of Sir John Key's son to an office which gave him the inspection and decision upon the quality and quintity of the piper sent into the Government stores, could not but be injurious to competition, when the p rson so appointed had a father or an uncle supplying the Go vernment with that article. They complained of the system which allowed of an appointment to be made without due security being taken for the judgment and experience of the party appointed, as well as of his inte grity, which was not in this case impugned. Sir John Key's son, he (Sir H. Hardince) understood, was only IS or 19 years of age, so that, join, d to the inconveniences which might arise from his near connection with a Member of that House, who himself supplied the Government with stationery, there were all the inconveniences of having a person appointed to the situation who hail no experience. He had been informed by the Noble Lord opposite that neither he nor the Prime Minister knew of this ap pointment, Lord ALTHORP—Not of his minority in age. Sir HENRY HARDINGE said that of course he must suppose his Afaj , sty's Ministers ignorant of the near connection of the individual appointed with Sir John K y, and of his not having attained his majority. They must have supposed, at least he was twenty. one years of age.—(Hear, from Lord Althorp.) Under tile circumstances which had t 'ken place, however, it was right the public should have some guarantee against the repetitio❑ of such an abuse. T , e petitioners prayed that in particular. The petitioners stated that they were teddy to prove at the bar of the House that the situation in question was gene rally filed, and required to be filled, by a person of long experience in the trade ; and it was absolutely necessary that he should be quite uticonnee , ed with those who con tracted for the supply of paper to the office. &eat wrong and prejudice were likely to arise from such an appoint ment, and it was absolutely nece•t.aty that some inquiry should take place into the circumstances of this appoint /neut. Th e Right Hon. Baronet then moved that the petition he brought up fur the purpose of moving after wards that it be re!erred to a Committee, who should inquire into the particular circumstances of the tran saction. The petition was then brought up, and read by the clerk at length. Lord ALTHORP stated, that the appointments in question hail generally been given to persons connected with the trade, who had not succeeded ; but on the pre sent occasion, complaint having been made by the Comp troller of the Stationary Department that those usually appointed were too old, and not able to attend to its duties, it was thought proper to give the appointment to this young man, who was represented not as in his 18th, but in his 22d year.—(Hear.) It was not known at the time that he was at all connected with time Government contractor ; bat the Comptroller himself, without making any communication to the Treasury, bsd arranged that as to what paper was supplied by hie rela tive, it should come under the inspection of another indi. victual. He was quite sure that gentlemen' would not believe that he (Li,rd Althorp) in any way was concerned in this transaction ; he bad, in fact, known nothing of the appointment till Saturday se'nnight, wi en a friend of hi.: stated tie circumstances, which be (Lord A ) communicated to Eat 1 Grey,and the appointmentwas imaiediatelyea.ncelled. It was unknown at the time the appointment was made that he was co: netted with the person who held the contract. Had it teen known, of course the appointment would :,ot have taken place. With respect to the age of the party, it had been stated by the Comptroller that a younger person than h id beets usually appointed would be found to be more efficient in the office ; and since the ippointment hdd been cancelled, the Comptroller had stated that it would be preferable to have a person not much older than 25 years, and that he should be conversant with the stationary business. He assured the House that the moment a lair kcowledge of the transaction was obtained, the aprointment was cancelled. The Right Hon. Gentle man had expressed his intention of moving for the ap pointment of a Committee; now t hi s wou ld h ave b een ex ceedingly proper had Sir John Key remained a Member of that House; but the representative capseity of Sir John had ceased, and he would put it to the Right Honourable Gentleman and to the House, whether it should now be pressed as a breach of privilege, as he doubted whether it could be so considered, seeing that Sir John Key bad applied for the Chiltern Hundreds—(Loud cries of Hear ").—and was no longer a Member of that House. --(Hear, hear.) Sir R. PEEL said the most important part of this sub ject was, should Sir John Key remain any longer a Member of the House of Commons, he being at the same time a contractor? His seat was ipso facto void by the aiithority of the law, but it should not have been suffered to be vacated until full time had been made to institute an inquiry. If the statement which had been made was correct, he (Sir R. Peel) was sure that under an unreformed Hiyise of Commons no Government would have sanctioned such proceedings; and even if it had, no unreformed House of Commons would have permitted them.—(Hear, hear.) The seat was vacated under an Act of Parliament passed in the year 1783, when the influence of the Crown was so gee it, that it was determined to diminish it. That Act pro vided, that no contractor for the public should be entitled to a seat in Parliament, and that no Member of Parliament should be entitled to ent-r into any cont ract to supp l y t h e pu bli c w i t h art ie es, and it was also provided that in all cidatracts im condition should be inserted, that no Member of the House of Commons shou'd participate in any manner in the benefits to he de. rived from it. He now begged leave to ask whether in the contract in question there was any such condition ineerted......lThe Right lion. Baronet here paused but no reply being made, he preceeded.l H, understood that such a eonilitiiin was in all contracts, and he wi , he to know whether it was so in the present one. NV ,e that condition in it or not, and was not afterwards Sir John Key the vie teal contractor ? For the honour of Members of Parliament, this subject demanded an inquiry. —(Hear, he ir, hear.) It ought to be kno•an whether or not it was practicable to evade an Act of Parliament by permitting a brother of a Member who had retired from business to re-enter into business merely to make a contract, the Mem' , er himself (who was the Member for the city of London) being virtually the contractor. The House should know whether so palpable an evasion of an Act of Parliament could take place, in order that they might guard against the recurrence of it, rather than to allow it to be put to rest by Sir • John Key's retiring from Parliament. It w as •tated in the petition to be capable of proof that Sir John Key, a Member of Parliament, was, bona fide, the con tractor to the amount of 60 0001., that his brother had retired from business, but that he had supplied the arti cles, and that he had b en in daily communication with the parties. All be (Sir R. Peel) asked was for an opportunity of ascertaining whether those facts were true. But in addition to those circumstances, Sir John Key, the virtual contractor, got his son, who was little more than 18 years of age, placed in that offiee in which the quantity and quality of the articles supplied were to he ascertained. The N ible Lord (Altho•-p) had said that the persons in thatdepartm• nt had notreportedanything respecting the young man's age to the Treasury. It was the duty of the head of that department riot to do any thing to acquiesce in an appointment to an office, in which there were substantial and important duties to perform, but to make a representation to the Treasury; for although he was the son of a stationer, his age alone was sufficient to preclude him from a satisfactory discharge of his duties.- -( Hear, hear.) His age alone ought to have disqualified him from hold ng the office. Besides, he had to enter into a bond for the due discharge of his duties, and a young man of eighteen years anal a-half old could not enter into any such bond. It was a most important question as affected the House of Gumming, and demanded inquiry, not for the mere purpose of visiting Sir John Key with penalties, but to ascertain how such things could take place, and to prevent a repetition of them. Lord ALTHORP had stated before, that Sir John Key was no longer a Member of that House, and the Right Hon. Baronet now desired to know why he had been per mitted to become so. His Lordship was understood to say that he did not mean to say that he had done it as a matter of ceurse. The effect of doing so would not he to withdraw Su. John Key from his liability to a prosecution for penalties for being a contractor, in case it should be proved that he was so while he held a seat in that H tuse, ant it would not pl ace him in a better situation than if be had remained in Parliament, and, therefore, he thought, en the best consideration he could give the subject, anal he had not a great length of time to consider it, that there was no objection to give Sir John Key that appointment —(A laugh)—which had vicated his seat. He must say that lie thought he had a right to complain of the tone adopted by the Right Hon. Gentleman iippi site, who had attacked them as if they knew, and wilfully hail appointed Mr. Key knowing that he was only 18 years of age. Sir R. PEEL hail on'y intended to say that it was the duty of the Comptroller to know the age of the young man, and to reen•mstrate against the appointment. Lord ALTHORP—The Right Hon. Baronet might have intended that, but the bop! essiou upon the House . way—(Hea•, hear)—that he had attack , d she Govern ment as if they had appointed Mr. Key knowing that Le was a boy of IS years of age, and a connectioo of the con tractor. He had not stated that the Comptroller had represented the young man as i❑ his 22d year, hut that it was represented to Eirl Grey at the time of the apuli cation for the appointment that he was so He appealed to the Right Hon. and G .11 tnt General opposite, whether, in the note be had written this morning, he had not said that he should not object to an inquiry. [Sir H. liar dinge assented] The only ground on which he doubted of the propriety of it was whether it would be right, while person remained lia le to an action for penalties, to go into this inquiry. He must say that the tone of the Right Hon. B a-one', in assuming that the Government had been guilty of what, he admitted, would have been a gross act of misconduct, in appointing the nephew of the nominal, and the son of the real contractor, was most un warranted. Mr. O'CONNELL—The assent to the Committee was the best answer t die charge --(Hear, near.) There was no reason why Sir J. Key should have been allowed to shrink from that House, and disappoint inquiry. The statement was that lie had, by misrepresentation, got his son appointed to an office where lie would have to look over paper that the lather hail contracted to furnish. This was the first trait of the reformed Parliament. He had hoped that this we'll.' not have taken place in a re formed House of Commons, for the son of a M tuber to get a place, not from his merits, but his gross demerits— for his age and connection were demerits. He remem tiered that Sir John Key hail voted for the Coercion Bill and for rescinding the vote on the milt tax ; and then it appeared that his son got a place from the Government of 4001. a year. This getting of places fir the suns of Members, of independent Members re-pres-nting great constituencies, representing the city of Dublin—(Loud laughter)—he had said Dublin, he meant London—• e did not think the son of either of the Members for Dublin was likely to get a place. There was no use in having a refiirrned Pali intent if traffic cef this sort was to go on. Mr. STANLEY was highly gratified that his Nob'e Friend had de ermined on granting a Committee—(Hear, hear)—as he was satisfied that the fuller and the ampler the inquiry, the more completely would he refuted the implication and the tone of the two Right Hon. Gentlemen opposete.—( Hear, hear.) An application, on a recom meeilation being made that a young and active person should be employed, was made on behalf of a young gen tleman stated to he 22 years of age. The Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin would probably admit that it was no disqualification that the person applying was a supporter of the present Government.—(Hear, bear.) Indeed, he had heard it charged again and again, as an imputation on the present Government, that they did not always appoint their supporters to office.—(Hear, hear.) In this case an improper person had been appointed—he was not of the age of 22, ; but it had not been represented to the Government that be was of that age, and that he was competent to do the duties of that orlier.—(H , ar, hear.) His Noble Friend was afterwarls privately in formed of the real facts; for it should be recollected that the cancelling of the appointment was no result of an inquiry in that House, nor even of any threat of inquiry.—(hear, hear, hear.) On the 28th of July it was represented that the young man was only eighteen years of age; on the 29th of Jut) , a commu nication was made by his Noble Friend to the Stationary office, and on the next day Mr. Key resigned, and the Treasury Minute, cancelling the appointment, was passed before there was the least notice of any motion on the subject.—(Cheers.) Here was the vindication of the GOvernment.—(Hear.) He should not now stay to inquire into the conduct of the officers of the St itionary office, nor of the Comptroller; he should only eay that that gentleman was not an officer of the appointment of the present Government.—( Hear, bear.) If he had inisconducted himself, they ought not to be made respon sible fur him ; but with respect to the cancelling of the appointment, they had a right to claim the benefit of the credit of that act.---(Hear, hear.) He should now say a word as to the connection of the young man with the contractor. The name of Sir John Key was not in the contract. It ws ea..) , to evade the law, if the rel itions and friends of the real contr,ctor would determine on committing the baud, of putting themsehea forward as the contractors; but a contract was not a matter of ap pointment, but of legal tender and acceptance.—( Hear, hear.) It was the result of a public, fair, and open c ompetition. It did so happen, too, that the contract for this yeae was five per cent. lower than for the last year. The person who made the lowest bidding obtained it. That person happened to be Mr. Kw. It did not necessarily appear h. fore the Te ea-u y—and,in f ict, it was not known there—that the applicant for the offiee was related to the contractor. Whether that fact ought te. have been reported to the Government, he need not now stay to inquire; but it seemed to him that the Noble Lord had wisely doubted as to the propriety of this inquiry, while Sir J. Key remained Hat leto an action for petiaitie-. Lord STORMONT asked wnether the Government knew, when they made the appointment, that the young man's uncle was the con• ractur ? Lord ALT HORP answered in the negative. Sir H. HARDINGE did not think that Sir John IC,), would be placed by this inquiry in a worse situation than, he was now in with respect to the penalties. He should Mr. BARNARD propr,sed a clause, extending to slave apprentices the laws of the colony relating to free appren tices. Mr. STANLEY opposed it on the same groursd, adding that the laws in the colonies, as regarded apprentices . , were not similar to the laws in the mother country. After a few words from Mr. BRl.cor, and Sir F. BURDETT, Mr. Barnard withdrew hi 4 clause. Mr. F. BUXTON so , gested another amendment t) a subsequent part of the Bill. He moved that, after the date of the passing of the Bill, all children born, or under six years of age should be entitled to their freedom. Mr. STANLEY put it as a matter of humanity, whe ther the children should be turned loose upon the world, and for the sake of being called theoretically free; exposed to starvation, or should b, theoretically apprenticed; and duly provided with food and cl thing.. . . Dr: LUSHINGTON would recommend that the.ries stitute children should be maintained out of this fund, and he believed that the number would be very few. He thou At that the system of apprenticeship wou d be pro. duc•ive n 1 much injury to the children. Mr. STANLEY argued that the case was sufficiently provided for in the Bill, and that the cases in which any abuse could he committed would be very few. Dr. LUSHINGTON was by no means satisfied that the vingl • special magistrate would duly inquire before a child ,eas hound apprentice for 21 years. The destitution of the child would often he made a mere pretence by the master in order to obtain his servitude, and the clauses is the Bill in this respect would be utterly nugatory. Mr. BRISCOE for one, was resolved to take the sense of the House on the subject. Mr. F. BUXTON was of opinion that the master ought to be bound, if necessary, to maintain the children without apprenticeship. The obj-ct of his amendment was, that if the parents were living, and the magistrate should think that the child was not properly maintained, the charge of supporting it should be thrown upon the master. Ai ter a few words from Mr. R. Gord , n, Mr. O'Dwyer, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. F. Buxton, the Ginatnittee divided— Ayes Noes Majority _35 On our re-admission we found Mr. HARDY, in reference to the clause which fixed the term of the apprenttceship., pt .posing that in the case of females, it shluld expire at the ag. f eigrreen, that bring a marriageable ag-, leavii , g it, as the Bill pro• aided, to terminate at the age of twenty-one in the ct.e of males. Mr. STANLEY being opposed to the amendment, the Committee again (liveried Aye: Noes 43 Majority ag..iost the al.endment After a few words from Mr. BUXTON and Mr. S TA NLEY, the 46,4 clause was agreed to. Mr. STANLEY suggeste d that the 53,1 clause should be struck out and a proviso inserte I, that the 52.1 of George the Third should be continued to those colonies, in which the provisions of that Act were still in operation. —Agreed to. Lord ALTHORP then moved certain resolutions as to the mode of raising the twenty millions intended as com pensation to the colonists. From the low tone in which his Lordship spoke, it was impos-ible fir us to determine the ex let way in which the loan is to he ra•setl. Lordship, however, we believe, that the loan was to he raised by a tax on colonial produce, if Parliament thought that the best way. Mr. HUME hoped P irliament would never !agree 'to such a tax on colonial produce. . . Lord ALTHORP said that the contract far tii ,, to sva. open to competition. • After a few words from Mr. HUME and Mr. WILKs, the resolutions were agreed to. The House resumed.—R port to be brought up to morrow. TITHES' ARREAR (IRELAND) RILL. After a qu.•stion from Mr. HUME, the House went into Commit ee on the above Bill. Mr. LITTLETON begeed to call the attention of the House to die extent of the arrears of Irish tithes for 1831- :32, and 33. Same weeks ago a Noble Friend of his had called the attention of the House to the subject, but as he was not perfectly a .vare of their extent, he was un ible to satisfy the House as to their precise amount. On the I 1 th of last month an Hon. Member called for the precise amount of tithes, but all that could be done was to refer him to returns that were erroneous, which did not include lay impropriated tithes, nor those of 1831 32 ; but only those of 1829 30. The whole amount of arrears due was about 409,3001. The amount of last year was 104,2581. from which was to he deducted 12,5001. collected with areat d,fficultj, leaving the sum of 91,7581. In 1832, he whole amount of ecclesiastical tithes was 600,0001. ; but in consequence of difficulties and embarrassment in collecting in 1831, in the southern districts of Irelaud, 300 0001. hid to be deducted from 1830, so that adding the three years together, the amount would be, in the present year, 1,124,8551.—(Hear, hear.) With the reduction in this year of 15 per cent., and of 25 per cent. in 1832, the gross amount of arrears would be 993,8211. To provide for that arrear, he meant to ask for Exchequer Bills to the amount of one million. Atter detailing the mtchinery of the Bill, the Right Hon. Gentleman stated it was the intention of Government to propose alterations in the existing laws :-Ist. As to the superior landlord, who might take the tithe, subject to the 15 per cent. ; 2.1. So as to enlarge the present grounds of appeal, and allow the Lord-Lieutenant and Pi ivy Council to order a Comtn'esioner, not only to look into awards already made, but to receipts ; and 3d. To do away with the necessity of producing title deeds, which gave great offence to many ; and concluded by moving a resolution, empowering his Majesty to raise " one million by Exchequer Bills, for the payment of the arrears of tithes of 1831 and 1832, subject to a deduction of 25 per cent. ; and the arrears which might be due in 1833, sub jeet to a deduction of 15 per c.nt.; due and to be paid to such persons as may be entitled to them." Mr. 0 CONNELL said the Right Hon. Secretary had stated that 12,0001 of arrears had been recovered. Might lie u , k at what expense ? Had not the collection of these 12,000/. cost the Government no leas a sum than 25,000/. ? Mr. LITTLETON replied, that the cost of the procla mation had been about 2,000/. ; but other expenses he could not state, nor did he believe it possible ever oittinctly to ascertai❑ them. Atter a abort conversation between Sir R. Peel, Mr. Hume, Mr. Littleton, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. O'Connell, which it was impossible to understand in the gallery, Mr. SHAW, till he really saw what the measu; e of Government was, certainly was not prepared to find it one which did 'a:justice to every party A 1 the present trouble was owing to the vacillating conduct of the Go vernment, and to that want of firmuess and vigour which characterised all its proceedings. Sir 11. PEEL said, before this million was voted, it was absolutely necessity they should undirstand the principle iin which it was asked fur; so strange did it appear to him to be, that he really was almost convinced that he was in error himself upon the euhject. The pr ncip'e, as be took it, watt to advance to lay and other tithe iiiiipropria tors, who might nut have received their tithes for two years past, or who may nut receive them fur the present year, this sum of money ; and t. e Crown was to he the party advancing, and the party claiming an equivalent for that advance at the expiration of five years, till which period the amount was to be added to the Compo.i'i" Fund, and of er all only to be paid off by i n •talii:e t n h ts: t Last year they hid gone on another princip i which they nox proposed. They bad gonell coll ect his tithe, on this ptin ciple—that the incumbent w.is unable to co •ind therefore the Crown should b e cal ed upon to levy for he Clergy. tn g which Mr. LITTLETON said somethin g was wha y inaudible. Sir P EEL was understood to assent. II- aiinin d the p.,licy wti ctiactua,ed the Km. and i Learned ..t• the University of Dublin , and could not hut al , t.it hat his principle was good in many poirrs. He felt .he Clergy of Ireland. But was there t o b e nu fe e liii 4 far the people of England, who hail honestly paid tb.ir f ew BARON CUVIER'S MEMOIRS. d itY 6 will be pubb.hed, in 1 vol. Bvo., with a l i° G RAPH IC A Po L trai ' ; MEMOIRS of the BARON CUVIER. By Mrs. R. LEE, 141,4 Forme r l y M rs . T. ED . BOWDITCH. I `„ s ltN ia ° :: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and