The Sun. — London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

/Z..e--/Ce-re , y ____,• ~ Ir i 7 . -....., r 1 ( 1 ( , p ) _,, L i 0 - . ...,'" . , 1 . • / • 11_, . . . 1 1. A. ,; ', 41 1, C' . fv, -, i ce. ~, ,h, ~,, . .. 0.,T) I .. A ?r, - % \..4:; ' -.... , 4" , .: tl, + Att. A \' ' -4, ‘ ' 4.- M':' - ‘,..„ 17 ' - ' ' 1, • • ,', --- -,\*." ': - l'; ' /1 1 , ~.‘ ''-' \,* ",............____ 4.T.,.... 4 q . . k.,. 1 t: , c, p aiggilit- --- 0, „ k ta,,,l 1 W ~S A , - - 4 . , ''7' l' '' - ,-,*. ' 1. 4)‘ • -7 ..,$-A* 4 :1 , , •,,,.. ,„ ........C.: 7"-. 4'; ••• '...)/ ''''' 4 " - -- '4 — '' .. ' '''- '',';' ( ---- C . '• ' ' --' ' vet. L..... .,.. AF}„.••• ,i, j . ... ' 14 14 1 . c 4 , 4 -4 1i:" i 6 N 9 -.?.(317 1 t.,,.:11A •VA,,',9 ....;. 'N.,4--4-.. - !:" • c ?.• '' . ff.:. _ .k.. -- .•,..-'—^- " --- • - • - r 1 _i -E n() y. 11.. ACADEMY SOMERSET-ROUSE. EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. (from Eig ht o'clock till Seven) One Shilling. catalog ue O ne Shillin g . . HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. LOD4MON.' FRI 1) /Y. E\"/ ENING, MAY 28, 1,1430. '' RICE 7 D.. No . i,7 65 UHF, QUARTERLY • REVIEW, No. LXXXV. will be published TO-MORROW. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. be would agree with tbe Noble Eat ltbat dispensable not to proceed upon the resp e ie:- * j /. 33%. HMNAULT FOREST, ESSEX.. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, ty Order of Ids Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, _ . . rtrcet, Wm. Prin 1, and Kent, imm....... --..-•• • '• FOR CALCUTTA. 1".4111:0M LIVERPOOL, to sail punctually oir the - lst July, the tine armed passenger ship ST. -- PROE, Captaia SWAINSON. "nra BRISTOL, to sail punctually on the 20th July, T 'e fin( ' armed paS , enzer ship ARABIAN, Captain WILLS: Bristol will recei v e wines for the voylge round both at I Both ships s :i Madeira. t‘:tlfast, are fitted up in a very superior style passengers to India', and their, Commanders are well ' l o ,, vvi Tor their rtheral treatment of passengers, of which ~,c y possess the most flatterino . testimonials. E ach ship carri es an ex perienced Surgeon. App r y in London to HENCKELL and DU BUISSON ; Liverpool to ACRAMAN and STITT ; or in Bristol to the owners, W. D. and W. E ACRAMAN. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' Asp:um. • THE Subscribers, the Trade, and - the • Public are respectfully informed that the Gover '',,°ts ha ve pu bli s h e d, f o r the Benefit. of the Institution, a lEW of the ASYLUM (including. the intended Wings), i v 4 -2'll-oni e l y tru raved on Steel; sad dedicated (by per-. 41640 /1 . ) to, his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, the Patron. Size of the Plate, two feet five inches, by one fuot sit inches. Price of India proofs, on the best large Oteet Colon:Oda paper, 11. Is. each. Orders will be thankfully received by any of the Com mittee and Governors ; also by the Secrets' y, by whom t!try will 6e carefuily delivered at the residences of the p-. 1, ties purchasing. free cf expence. By order of the Governors, JOHN . GILL, Secretary. 15, Old Ilroad-street, May 24, 1830. . . 11 J. THOPRONN 'GOOD, At th e Sun Inn, tillier-ro ' w, near Mark's-gate, in tie slid Forest, on TuEsnay, tbe Ist of June, IS3O, at Ten o'cloek in the Forenoon, in several Lots, SUNDRY OAK TINBER TREES, SAPLINGS, and POLLARDS, with a quanti:y o,r SIX . FEET FAGGOTS; felld this Season in the above t'orest, well worth the attei,tiqn e of Coachmakers, Wheel ' I t'rigtti, and other. • To be viewed any time previous to the Sale, by apply -1,.,,11g to :111x. John Laver, .wondward of the said Forest, `'lLigwell- ro w, of whom Catalogues may he hail ; at the ilace of Sale; Inrs in the neighbourhood; and of J. T horro3vgnod, auctioneer, Brentwood, Essen. I 'ALMERS' IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR NERVOUS AND STOMACIIIC - RESTORATIVE. rtillE very great success which has attended tbe administration of the above medicine in cases of lo w nervous debility, and , the surprising effects which Wave been produced in speedily restoring tone to debilitat ed btomaehi, an d, by so tiding, strengthening the digestive organs, creating an appetite, and inviganating the whole System, have induced the proprietor most strongly. to 1%7 commend it-to the notice of the public, .and to as,ure them, that, as an antidote against sickness, taming, and llyste.o - affections, and as a Nervous and Stomachic Restorative, it stands unrivalled, and is a speedy cure for the Aguc. Th e 'r-oat satisfactory and respectable references might be brought forward in its favour; but, as this inetliod'is fre quently- adopted merely to deceive, and as a single bottle of the Bilsam Will almost invariably afford the greatest relief, if not 'holly remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers recorunacuOing a trial, and leaving it to stand on its own - Preparedonly by E award Palmer, 249, Tooley-street, ne ar London-bridge, and sold in bottles, at 4s. 64., I Is., d4 d 20s. eac h ; t h e latter conta i n i n g as muc h as six small o , n em ; sold al so b y C. B ul l er , - 4 Cheapiide ; J. Sanger, .150 , Oxford- s t reet; R. J o h ns t o n, 68, Cornbill ; J. Gif ',?l.ll, 104, Strand ; E. Davies, 43, Wood-street ; C. W. I : o thew, 8, City-ro a d ; Flerninz.s 8, Holborn; and by ost respectable chemists in town and country CUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy . remedy strictur e es, ver discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, ki cineYg, Irritation of the Bladder and "Urethra, Gravel, ar 'd other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently Performi ng a cu r e in the short space of three or four days. It Contains all the efficacious parts of the Cuheb, combined With the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, Which makes it valuAle.for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In eases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female May take it with perfect safety. Prepared on l y by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work: (upon-enclosinga remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. an 20s. each.. Caution--As there is a spurinns imitation, be sure " J. W. Stirling" is written on the stamp. Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Trout, 226, Strand; Barclay, Fleet-market; Johwton, Cornhill ; Nix, 110 YaLEschang? ; Wilmot, Chemist, High-street, BO rough ; a nd all the principal. Medicine \Tenders. a* Ask for Stirling's " Rees's Essence." . MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold by BUTLER and Co. Chemists, Cheapside, corner of 'St:Paul's; SAVORY and Co., 156, New Bond- Str "t2and. 220, .Regent.street ; ODLING, 26, Oxford- L tr f'tt I3AYLEY and Co., 17, Cockspur-street ; "INDUS, 61, Bishopsgate Without; CHALK, 47, Mint -tries ; :EASUM„ 27, Aldgate ; and ODLING, 150, Borou g h. COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught "tf elllsly refreshing and grateffil to the palate, e.e well as 4 t tite sam e time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to relieve Indigestion, Heartburn, and Nausea counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This Prepara- I 'll' obviat e tilt necessity of having recourse to Calomel, t , P, "In Salts, an d ot h er strong and nauseous medicines, often debilitate the system without producing the effee. s When taken after too free an indulgence '4 the luxuries of the table, particularly after too much the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. In B oxes at 2s. 9d. The VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This bentyriee has so long been in general use, and an appen dage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it.— ?ompoeed of Vegetammirs, without the admixture of any alineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the until objections so justly formed against the use of other Dena ices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those, destructive particles which adhete to the 9unh and the interstices (tithe Teeth ; and if used regu larly will' preserv e them in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes at 2s. 9,1. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and eompound) fa. making the Decoction as it may be re yuired, in a manner superior to that generally used. A cl r a ert - spootifnl will make half a pint of the Decoction; i t is 'need 'as an alterative in Scrofula, Secondary Symp tom,, and. other Cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of Mercury. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 7 a. 6d., and 20a. COMPOUND ESSENCE OF CUBERS.--This Pre t ation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in eornbina with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxitats to the Constitution, have been found by ex- Perienee materially to increase the known efficacy of the C i u lybas lt is th ere f ore eon fid en tly recom mended for , loge affections arising from Diseases of time lidaeys, Bladder, BiC:, and that clot& of Diseases generally in t birth the.umme of the Cubebe has been found so servtec lthle• •In bott!es at 4e. 6d , 7s. 6d., and 20s. QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn, 1 Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Vs ater brash, &e. giving Tone to the Stomach. In I3nxes at 2a and 4s. 6d. ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Ha l itual Sore Throats,.Hosineness, Relaxation of the Uvula, a refreshing Stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. eolCinno.TPUT OPODELDOC, (preferable to that in u s s pr ) ai u n sed ., with much success in cases of Rhen and' 2s. 9d. Bruiser, C. & In Bottles, at s• id • PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended in Colds, habitual Coughs, Asthmatic Affections, &c. In Bottles, at I s . lid. and 2s. gd. *.* The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have the Nitric and Address of " Butler, Chemist, Cheapside," attached to them.—Particular attention to this caution is requested. • IF FREDERICK SMITH..and JAMES -B. ROBERT SMITH, sons of Mr.•THOMAS SMITH, bricklayer, decta-ted, will apply. to Mr. W. Mattison, of the Skinners Arms, Coburg-street, Cierkenwell, or to Mr. W. Tuwood,. Btrilder, place, New North Road, executors 16 the'deceased, they will hvar of something to • • their advantage. May 27, 1830. - 4 .- GREGORY, sole.lpveutor ainiPatentee ejv of the SELF-SUPPOItTED .FIRE_ -ESCAPE and SCAFFOLDING LADDERS, &e., has also strialler ones-for gathering fruit on the outer branaei' . of Arees, cleaning skylights, and sundry other uses; will answer to any height, and are stowed away in. a sm;.ll compass. Portable and S4fe Balconies, fur male or female to 'dean windows, and B - ed-roonaire-Escapee, on - various pi inelples, fired in one minute. . . neatly money—very reasonable. Manufactory, Ilagnine welis-road, London. DUR SUANT to a Deeretal Order of the -111IP h orp-t of Chancery, made in a cause YOUNG against YOUNG," the Creditors of GEORGE YOUNG, late of London, merchant, who dkd at New York, in America. on or about the 23d- day of June, 1819, are on or before the 31st day of August, 1830, to' come in and prove their debts before Francis Crois, Esq., one .of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South ampt,u-buildinzs, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they wilt be pert mptorily excluded the benefit of the said Order. • CHARLES TIERTSLET, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 31, Norfolk-t;treet, Strand. • • NEEK• Beaus. r. r. 10 0 80 9 0 8 0 17 0 tsand. d. to d. 5 5 5 0 0 5 6 ----..-•-.. 'ek bave upply of the far buyers one gra ti ing, the ten sales 00 1 1 Is. pct s not so business 51s. 6•`3 0 • - 4265. — S . --a — S . Ns 345. 30s. 399. 31s. 045. ais. 300. 1. 301. d. s. d . I OtoO = 1 ) 0 0 4 )4 01 )4 OL: )3 0 4 )7 00 Lady Perry- rk, of ~(Iford, street, Henry Har greet, F. Ire of Air. rasser, sq. of Edw. trden. ithout nfries, in the Irown The econd tuner, wo teLice Esq , FAMILY LIBRARY. On Wednesday next will be published, illustrated, with Eight Engravings, price 54. No. XIII. of 91-IHEFAMILY-LIBRARY, being' -Vol. 111. of LIVES of the most eminent BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, and ARCHITECTS. John' Murray, Albeniarle-street. FAMILY LIBRARY. JUVENILE SERIES. No. I. (which Lae been long in prepaiitiOfi) will be publiShed on the Ist of July. FAMILY DRAMATISTS. No. 11. containing the PLAYS of FORD, Vol. I. will be published in a few days. GREECE, &e. This day mere published, price Is. 64. nIiSERVATIONS on an Eligible LINE -F: of FRONTIER for GREECE, as an INDE PENDENT STATE. • By Lieutenant-General Sir RICIIARD CHURCH. With .a Preface, • _ By tha Rig,bt Hon. 11. WILMOT MORTON, 31. P. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Bonlisel4.rs. This day wai published, in One Vol. Svo. price Ss. boards, ipM rl I-IE TRUTHS OF RELIGION. it By JAMES DOUGLAS, Esq., of Cavers. Also, by the same Author, price 6d. THOUGHTS on PRAYER at the PRESENT TIME. In the Press, ERRORS REGARDING RELIGION : One Vol. Bvo. And a Third Edition of The AD VANCESIENT of SOCIETY in KNOWLEDGE • • and RELIGION. Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman and Co., London. This day was published, in One 'Vol. post Svo., price 6d., or with Proofs on :India paper, price 12s. illustrated with Plates by G. Cruikshank, THE NEW BATH GUIDE, or, ME. MOIRS of the B—N—R—D FAMILY. By CHRISTOPHER ANSTEY. A New Edition with Notes, and a Life of the Author, hy JOHN BRITTON, F.S.A., Bce. London.: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY. This day was published, price 75., or on fine paper, price 10s., Vol. LIII: and LIV., containing T HE LIFE of SIR WILLIAM \\TAL LACE, of Elderslie. By JOHN D. CARRICK. • " The bugle ne'er sung to 4 brayer Knight Than William of Elrlerslie."—CAurnELL. London : Ilurst, Chance, and Co.; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. This day were published, in 2 vols. Svo. price 15s, MEIIIIOIRS of a GENTLEWOMAN 01 THE OLD SCHOOL. By a LADY. " This work, we understant, is a rail Autobiography, and from the pen of Mrs. 111‘Taggart, a lady who has been long distinguished in private life for her inteirgence and accomplishments. " It is writes in a playful, easy, fireside kind of style. The first sentence is enough to recommend the book with out another extract."--Courier. London: Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church -yard. • Nearly ready, in One Vol. pest Bvo.. rRA L E S OF A TA R. I By one of the Ailthors cf " The Naval Sketch Book." colburn and Bnitley, New Ilurlington-street. Nearly ready. in One Via., neatly and closely printed in _ double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, rTHE COOK'S DICTIONARY and IL HOUSEKEEPER'S .DIRECTORY• A New Fam;ly 11tinu;1;iEZker,7 and ConfectiOn - iry, on a Plan of Itt , ady Reference never hitherto attempted. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's•street. Collium and Bentley, New Burlingtocn•street. MEXICO. . Just published, • QIX VIEWS of the MOST IMPORTANT kj TOWNS and MINING DISTRICTS of MEXICO, drawn by MN. H. G. WARD, and engra4ed by Mr. I'YE. With a Statistical Account of each. Celburn and Bent!ey, New Burlington-street ; Colnagbi,_ Pal!-Alall East ; Molteno, Pall-Mall; R. Ackermann, Strand; M. Colnagld, Cockspurstreet ; Moon, lioys,• and Graves, Pall-Mall; Acker►naan,jan., Regent-street; Watson, Vure-street ; and sold by all Printsellers. Just ntihlsbed ell U RKE'S OFFICIAL KALENDAR - - IN , - for 1830. An Alphabetical Register of the Public Institutions and Public Functionaries, Ecclesiastical, Civil, and Military, of the British Empire; including its Colo nial and Foreign Dependencies; with Circumstantial De= tails of the Sovereign Houses of Europe, particularizing the Pre s ent Members of each Family, &... &e. &e. By JOHN BURKE, El. Author of a General and Heraldic Diefonsry of the Peerage and Baronetage, &c. &c. C4,lhurn and Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was publish-d, in One Vol. Bvo., price 16s. bes l' . "F NIENTS of the ECONOMY of .a.. 1 NATURE; or the PittINCIPLES of PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and PHYSI.I4OGY, Fotinded on the re cently diS - covered phenomena' light, Eicctro-Magnetism, and Atomic Chemistry. By J. G. MACVICAR, Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman, Rees, Orme; Brown, and Green, London. Lately published in One Voltime Syo, price 255. boards, illustrattid by upwards of 50 Explanatory Plates, AN . ESSAY on NAVAL TACTICS, Systematical and Hieorical, in Font. Parts. By JOHN CLERK, Esq. of Win. Third E3ition, with Notes by Lord Rodney, and an,lntro duction by a Naval Officer. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; and Longman and Co. London. Just published, in One Vol. 4t0., price 1/. 15s. boards, 31 EMOIRS.OF HIS OWN LIFE AND TIMES. By Sir JAMES TURNER, 1632-1670. From the Original Manuscript, containing a full narration of the Insnrmtion in Scotland in 1666. " Tlie Publishers of the Work now before us are entitled to our thanks ; we do not welcome it the less cordially that the sentiments which the author expresses on - the le tdin;. , , questions.which be has occasion to touch, differ widely from our own."—Edinburgh Re'view, No. 101. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh," and Longman and Co. London. On the 31st of May will be puhlished,'Part Third, price 65., Of a New, greatly Improved, and Cheap Edition of 'THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA BRIYAN NICA; with Preliminary Dissertations, By Sir James Mackintosh and Professors Stewart, Play fair, and Leslie. To be completed in Twenty Volumes 4to. with a New Set or fine Engravings on Steel. Edited by PIIOFESSOII NAPIER. In this Edition the Supplement will be incorporated—. every Article will he thoroughly revived, and what is anti quated or imperfect superseded by new and more complete Treatise., by Contributors of the highest celebrity in Science and Literature. • Among these may be enumerated Sir Walter Scott, Bar row, Jeffrey, Malthus, Sumner, Ivory, Wallace, Greville, Whately, &c. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; and Jennings and Chaplin, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. Part IV. will appear on the 30th of June. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S WORKS. Published by It. CADELL and Cu., Edinburgh ; an SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, London. 1. WAVERLEY. NOVELS—New Edi . 7 -7 • Edi tion.—The Xllth. Volume of this Edition,. containing the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and Bios trzted by Win. Kidd and James Stephanlsoff, .was pub lished on the Is' of May. Price ss. Volume XIII., containing the Conclusion of the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, and the Commencement of the:BRIDE of LAMMERMOOR, and illustrated by F. P. Stephanhoff and It. Farrier, will -..ppear on Ist June. All the. early Volumes have been again reprinted, and may be had of every Bookseller in Great Britain. 11. The POETICAL - WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., in Eleven Volumes octavo. This Edi tion of the Poetry, among other additions, has attachli to it Two Essays on BALLAD POETRY, now first pub lished. Also, New Introductions to the LAY, MAR MION, LADY of the LAKE, ROKEIIY, and LORD of the ISLES. The DRAMAS, just published, form Volume Eleventh of this Edition; the whole illustrated by a Portrait of the Author, by David Wilkie, and Twenty. .two Engravings on steel, after Smirke and Nasmyth. Price 6/, - • 111. Another Edition of the POETICAL WORKS. in Eleven Vol,. ISino. beginning with the LAY of the LAST MINSTREL,- and including the New Introduc tions. 'I he DRAMAS, just published, form the Eleventh Volume. The Illustrations the same as the Svo. Edition. Pr ce 3/. Ss. IV. VOLUME ELEVENTH of the POETICAL WORKS, to complete sets of the former Eilitions. This Volome contains the Two Essays on Ballail*Poetry ; all the New Introductions; also the Dramas, just published. Svo., Parts I. and 11. 18s. V- VOLUME ELEVENTH, to complete the Works inlBmo., contains Macduff's Cross, The Doom of Devor goil, and Auchindratie ; also the New Introductions. One VOline. lBmo. 9s, -VI. I. The DOOM of DE VORG OIL ; a Melo-Drania. 2. AUCHINDRANE ; or, • the AYRSHIRE TRA GEDY. One Vol. Bvo. 9s. VII. TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Third Series. Being a Continuation of Stories froM the History of Scot ' land, from the Union of the Kingdoms to the year 1746. 3 'vols. 10s. 6d. _ _ . V , Also, the Same W , rk,.First Surlei, and Second Series, Six Vols. 11. 113. 6d. HONE'S EDITION OF STRUTT'S SPORTS. In Ten, Monthly Parts, with One Hundred and Forty Engravings of,. ¶HE MOST POPULAR DIVER. SIONS ; Selected from Ancient and Curious Paintings. No X., and Last, is now ready. This Number the present Proprietor (who has paid a large sum for the remaining Stock awl Copyright,) is Under the necessity of publishing at Two Shillings : Large Paper, Three ; Coloured do., Four. But few Copies of the Work remain ow band. Those Gentlemen, therefore, who have waited for its completion, are earnestly requested to make early application to their respective Booksellers, as it will doubtless ere long be out of pr'nt. Back Numbers sold separately. . • • WITH. A COPIOUS INDEX, By WILLIAM HONE. Gentlemen wishing to complete Byron's .Works can have them at a reduced price; Two Volumes, forming Vols. VII. and VIII. of the Octavo Edition ; and also the Two Vols. 12mo. Reeves's Cheap List is now. ready, and may be had on application (gratis). , . POST-OFFICE FRAUD.—The Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry, just printed by order of the House of Commons, has brought to light a remarkable and I + singularly extensive system of frauds practised eight ' years ago in the Scotch Post-office; awl the wonder is that by some chance the systematic peculation could hare been kept au secret so long. It appears that fogy-one clerks and letter-carriers in the Post-office of Edinburgh confederated to defraud the Government, and that they succeeded—that the system of the offiee permitted them, for at least twelve years unchecked, to carry on their sys tem of theft, to the amount of about tweiity pounds daily The discovery, it now appears, was made in 1822, when a particular postage was detected. The thief, having been , seized, and imprisoned alone, became alarmed, had some compunctions visttings, and gave information respecting others that was of the great2st importance, and led to the comph to knowledge of the frauds that had been and were then in progress of being practised. The de predators were separated and Sworn ; but—little know ing what the one who had bees seizA with re morse had divulged—they aggravated their daring acts of positive and regular theft by the Most deter mined perjury. Ultimately thirty-five out of the fortys one confessed their crimes. Such a scene of profligate rubbery, it is described, can scarcely find a parallel in the history of persons removed by the comfoitable situations and salaries which they possessed from the pressure or prospect of want. According to the report, not one of these desperate, wholesale, and official delinquents was brought to justice. They were—it is positively asserted —merely dismissed their situations; a - punishinent, no dOubt, quite severe enough, so far as their families . aod connections were concerned. To adopt the language now extended to the transaction, the affair was "hushed up ;" nay, so completely smother I d, that eight years elapsed be fore the particulars transpired; and then, in WReport of the Commisioners of Inquiry (to publish whose Report and the . names of the parties might nevertheless subject the daring publishers to the kindly notice of the Attorney- General, or the profitable distinction of actions at law), - the fraud is detailed, but the extent of it is unknown ; but, from what is known, Vle lowest possible conjecture thousand pounds ! 'After • fixes the sum fraudulently obtained by such official indi vidualsthissmay require further .parti uep:tv,artd,s those s s e e v w e h n o ty . culars, perhaps, it may be requisite to add only-vide the tat a e t m Report. HOUSE OF LORDS—OAST NIGHT.) The Duke Of BUCCLETIGH presented petitions from Dumfriei and, other places in Scotland, egAinst the increa,e -1 duty onTlitish Corn spirits. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, ,and other .Members of the Commons, browbt up several private and ore public Bill. Earl FITZIVILLIAM presented a petition from ain't:7y, in Yorl6;liire, apinsi negro slavery. The Marquis of BUIE presented a petition from the wcollen-rnmor,icturers of Stroud, in Gloucestershire, pray. ing a free trad,t in India and China. Earl GREY, when presenting a petition from Bit ming• ham, against a dance in the Birmingham Free Gtammar School Bill (the object of the clause being, as was under stood, to exclUde persons frsith becoming Given:or.; of the institution who were not mcm;ers of the Church of Eng _ _. . land), Said that the clause was of a highly obj,'ctionalde nature. Thepetitiouers prayed to be heard by Counsel against this clause, a thing so rea.on:,ble that be appre hended the House would accede to it, if the clause ques tion Nvere nt4 tVithdrawn, which 1?e hoped would he the ca-c. After a few Observations front the. Bishop of FIELD and COVENTRY, which were, inaudible below the bar, The Earl of ELDON sui,re,ted that the clause should e witb:'ra:'n. 31:e LORD CHANCELLOR exresFed a willingrncs to ir a dop4 the suggest on of the Noble and Learned 1:44g>.11 Lord HOLLAND was satisfied to find that the clause _ _ would not be pressed ; considering it very objectionable iii point of principle as well as practict!. • Lord • CAL'TIIORPE observed, When it was discovered that the Bill containeLl spell a clause as the ene in question, a meeting of the inhabitants" was 'called on Monday laq, which was most numerously attended, at witiCh the pcti- tion was agreed urn, It was, signed by ti,ooo person°, I many of whom were : the most respectable and influential in that town. An attempt was.made at the meeting to zrale the subject a political question, be this was resisted. He . bore his testimony to the good understanding which pre vailed between the members of flu: Church of England and Dissenters rtelitlno- in -Birmingham. The petition was then laid on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWNB presented a . petition from Rugby, in Warwickshire, against the punishment-of death in all matters relating to forgery. . At Six o'clock the order of the day having been read for the second reading of the Bill' to etiab!e his Majes.y to appoint certain persons to affix his Royal signature to instruments-requiring it, .• The Lord CHANCELLOR rose and prepthed its se- Cowl reading. • The Earl of WINCHILSEA then rose. Itirtd not been his intention, when he first entered the Hotise, to- trespass on their Lordships' attention for one moment. But in Consequence of the strong opinion -he entertained of the importance of the Bill now lying on their Lord ships' table, and of the consequences that might -hereafter result froth it—consequenCes which ought perhaps be pre judicial to the hest interests of tits country—he had thougll it' right to trespass on theirLordships' time for the purpose of making a few observation.. 'lllo , t deeply d , d he participate in the' general heartfelt anxiety to relieve his Sovereign from those iticenVeniences under which he was nnw labouring. Most sincerely did he hope the necessity for this proceeding would speedily terminate, and that his Majesty would be' able, under the blessings of Divine Providence, to resume those functions of the Crown which the House was now about to' delegate to other. persons. He could a--,sure their Lordshipi that no privae feelings could have induced him to trespass one moment on their Lordships' time. He felt the importance of the subject most deeply. He looked upon the Bill in two poin's of view. Firt, as giv ing relief to our afflicted Sovereign—and, secondly, as establishing a precedent in future cases for the Howe to • act on in else - it shott'd ever be placed in the painful situation in which it now stood. If he could look on this Bill in the first point of view only, he would not Lifer a single remark to their ',lord ships. There was not a single individual .in ex istence that would support a inesiure having such an obk.ct more readily than himself. But in the second point of view he felt it his duty to enter more deeply into this measure. With respect to the general enactments of the Bill -he entertained no objection whatever, and be should give them hit utmost Support. But he most sincerely regretted that this Bill was not accompanied by some evi dence from the medical attendants of the SoVereign, stating the nature of his malady. Ha:thought that evidence of that kind should be pruduc•rd to their Lordships. Papers should have been laid upon their Lordships' tatle, explaining the nature of his Majesty's sufferings, and also stating teat they were not of that character which would inn- p air the full vigour of his Majesty's mind. • He only asked their Lordships to consider what might be the eff!ct of this measure in other times, and under 'cir cumstances of a different character ? Ministers - Of futUre times might make such a measure subservient to their own purposes, and highly prejudicial to the country. If such were to be the case would it not be deeply regretted that such a measure had been carried into effect with out the slightest inquiry? He thought evidence of the nature he bad referred to ought to be laid on their Lordships' t a ble before they proceeded further with the measure. In saying what he had, he begged it to be distinctly understood that he had no private• feel ing or interest in vicitr. No man had a greater veneration for his Sovereign than be had, and he trusted the time was not far distant when the measure now proposed would he altogether useless.—( Hear. ) The Duke of WELLINGTON—My Lorde, I cannot suffer the observations made by the Noble Earl whO has just addressed your Lordships, to pass in silence, the more particularly after some of the ablest—the most experienced, and the most learned in the medical profes sion, have stated to the public the nature of the disorder with which his McjestY is affected, and in which state ments there is not the most distant hint of the additional misfortune to which the' Noble Earl has thought proper to allude. Your Lordships are aware that . his Majesty under the Royal • sign manual has desired your Lord ships to take into their serious consideration the in d isposi t iGn under which hiS Majesty has labonred, and - has also desired your Lordships to consider of the best means of giving hiinTelief, so as to enable him to carry on the public service whilst labouring under an affliction which has not the most remote connection with what , the Noble Earl has thought fit to allude co.—(Hear. Your Lordships aitito know that the Minister who took his Maje-ty's pleasure upon that occasion, and who` submitted his INLjesty's signature to that message—(l le:tve it to the Noble Earl to say whether such is not the case)—is Bible to your Lordships.—(Hear, hear, hear. )—Und , r these circumstances I certainly am astonished, my Lords, that the Noble Earl' should have alluded to any such affliction as.' that too plainly insinuated in the ob servations 'of the Noble Earl. His Majesty has asked your Lordships to enable . him to carry on the public basiness, and his 'Majesty's Government, in obedience to his Majesty's commands, have brought for ward a measure, guarded in such a way as to render abuse almost impossible. Then the Noble E al comes forward cu d says that it - is possible the power may be abused in it may be abused by his physicians be guilty Ministers,—ha tanisd, his Majesty's rds, oA a another theitelas ; etrys,mrzoslseest dereliction o: their duty.—(llear.) , finder these circumstances I certainly do feel warmly, and I s hould not do my duty if I did not express my feelings. (Cheers.) The Earl of WINCHILSEA said, the Noble Duke had completely misunderstood his observations, for, from what he had said 'no one could suppoie that he ever for a moment entertained the opinion the at of Noble Duke. All he mean t to t t attendants' had not put th e H ouse a nd the public attributed simply pct's c b s t s r i t o s d tto ) r him Itvba l s ty is, th a t his Majesty's medical nature his Majesty's disorder , and that it was positively establishing a dangerous oy e edent to put so great a power into the hands of! Ministers Ministers without the evidence of physicians to war rant it. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, after having listened w i t h great attention to tie observations of the Noble Earl, said that he Ilid not understand the Noble 'Earl to make the allusion attributed to him by the Noble Duke. What he understood the Noble Earl to state was, that it would be desirable that that House should take the means of informing it elf as to the facts upon which they were now eabed upon to grant this power; and he (the Noble Mar quis) confessed that if he thought the vote were to re main in force until after the commencement of next session, Ministers withosat taking the best ev necessity of such a. measure ; : but as he utitiA.stood it was the intention. of the Noble Lord on ti: Wocisack to propose, in the Committee -. upon this : .Bpi e a clause to - enable that, ifouSe to re-consider me.asttre some period before the termination of the ;:re•cut ScFsinu of Parliament he was prepared to agree to the ineasur,, to that limited extent upon e responsibility- (Z Ichta's Ministers. Hewas. also ready to add that he saw n , • for imputing to his .Majckty's Ministt7rs tie havi:. • more 'than the necessity of the case requited. • The B:11 was then read a second time. • • Oti the motion of the. LOUD CHANCELLOit, their L;r,! ships then resf)lired -thenTselves into a 'Cittmiqee. ' '' The Duke - of NEWCASTLE wished to Icricry wheth, his AlAjz:.sty was in such a state as , to be ecabted to answers to his Ministers without great:inctirwciii: oct The LORD CfLANCELLOIC(who w as on its letr. , proposing a verbal amendment t une of the eimses) " My IsroWe Friend near me (the DA,: of was hi his 'Majesty's presence yesterday f time, and hi's Majesty carried on a conversation with - him Eatl GREY thought that .the person who eiffixed the ~ignature ought to be a person of responsiiiiiity, au I wi-itai to know whether it was intend to amend the clause where he was alluded to? lore The LORD CHANCELLOR ieatF * the chti , e i it w `read_ irPrltt!'"ol.ordt to any warrant, commission, or Other Y:titirg or instru ment, without a metnor,lndurn in writing, previously en dorsel thereon, describing the nature and oj e .t - of s uch Ivarrint, &c. signed by the Let;l.olancor, the First Lord Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury, the Presid. t:t of the Council, the Keeper of the Privy and his Ma jesty's three principal Secretaries of State, or any three or more of them." Tlda the Noble and Learned Lord con, sideteti - sufficient security. alrl GREY still thought it ought to be prßons of re. sponsibility : as the clause stood :I:domestic _might he ap- pointed. The LORD CHANCELLOTI then prou'td an amend ment, which lie said ha been t•n7gested by a Noble Etrl (Lord Grey), to which no objection esisted, to the con cluding words .of the tllird clatts in the Bill. Af er the words " in his I‘,lajthoy's presence, and b‘.. • his 111ajestv's command," the words " by wen] of rnouth'""we: p roposed to be added. The amendment was then agree.! to. Earl GREY hairing suggested aWalteration in one of the clauses, to the effect, that the documents should he se parately explained to his Majesty. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his Maje 4 would Lava abundant mean; of obtaining information es t,; the niture and contents of the instruments. The Earl of MALMESBURY said that were he in his M:ijesty's situation Lt. would rather attempt the signature with his own hand than go through the process now pro posed. He agreed that this amendmentought to be with drawn, and that the Bill should be of sh,rter duration. Earl GREY observed a 4 the Bill Was of sheet du ration, and the House vrLt,ll have an oppottunity of re vising it, he would not press his amendment. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said he had to pro pose a new clause. In a clause jast read it had been pro vided that the memorandum indorsed on the insti utnent, to which the signature.was affixed, should be' signed by three of the Officers of State, whose names had b en men tioned. This would be extremely inconvenient, as far as related to the military commissions, on account of their great numbers. If the mmoraadum was to be signed by three Ministers of state, it tv,uld consume tun;cessaiil . , a great portion of .time. It was propo-ali, as tar as re lated to military comtuissioas, that the Ctpowantire-in; Chief should be substituted, and that tti signature to the memorandum on the back of the commis7:ion shoolii sufficient. The clause having been read to the effect stAle4l, The LORD CHANCELLOR s aid, that in order to ren der the clause less objectionable, it was proper to state, that before the military commissions were sigred a list was sent to his Majesty for approval, which had his Ma jesty's sign manual at top and bottom. That list so trans mitted would be signed (as we understood) by . three Privy Councillor,. The Earl of ELDON observed, Oat the sign maimil must be on each sheet. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the stamp was substituted for the sign manual, and would hove precisely the same effect. As to the duration of the Act, he pro posed this alteration—that the Act should be co•exttnsive with the durivion of the pt esent Session of Parliament; so that in case his Majesty's illness should list till the termi nation of the Session, recourse might be again had tl Par liament; if, happily, his Majesty's illness should cease, then, of course, app'ication need nit be made. It was put and agreed to, that the Act should continue in force till the end of the present S.,!ssinn of Parliament. At twenty minutes after seven the Bill was re!urned en grossed, when, on the mction of Lord MELVILLE, it was real a third time, and pased. A message was then sent to the Commons w:th the Bill by two Judges (Park and Gaselee). The House then resumed, aad further evidence was heard in the case of the East Retford Bill.—Adjourned. HOUSE. OF COMMONS—(LAST NIGHT.) Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from Bristol against the Irish Steam Navigation Bill. MONCK presented a petition from a person named Taylor against the Beer Bill. • • - • EAST INDIA ATONOPOLY. Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition frcA» Corn wall against the monopoly of the East India Conya.ny. Mr. W. PEEL brought up the Twenty-third Report of the Commissioners for enquiring into Charitable Insti tutions.—Ordered to be painted. Mr. Alde'rman WOOD presented a petitioU frain the parish of Christ Church, against The Pill for the removal of Scotch and Irish pauPers. . . . Mr. O'CONNELL presented sevcrid petitions froM places in the count; .of Cork, against the Vestry Acts ; and also a similar one from the parish of the Holy Trinity, in the city of Cork. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition frOM the pro prietors of two newsppers, in Ireland, against the pro posed increase of duty on stamps, and also complaining of taxation in general. Mr. O'CONNELL then snored far a return of Irish newspaper stamps and advertisements, and the sums re ceived for the tame, up to the sth May, 1530.—Ordered. Lord MILTON presented a petition from Bawtry aglinst negro slavery. Mr. BRIGHT. moved for a return of the number. of surcharges issued in resp,.et of the as,.ssed taxes for the last ten years.—Ordered. LorkF. L. GOWER gave notice of Lis inteution to move to bring in a Bill for the relief ut insolvent debtors in Ireland (we believe). Mr. HUME presented a petition °tic an individual confined for debt in Castle 13u,h, in the Isle of Man, com plaining of the law o - arrest for debt, for sums above 201., not extending to that. island, and praying an amendment of tb' law.—Laid on the table. Mr. MACQUEILN presented a petit:on from tlie farmers of Bedford, relative to the diatilnition of spirits from corn. . Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition front Glenniore, in the county of Kiikenny,.against ihe increase of taxes in Ireland. HUSH REGISTER OFFICE. Sir J. NEWPORT, seeing the Right lion. Secretary of State (Sir Robert Peel) in his place, . wished to draw his attention to a recent occurrence of .Public interest. By the death of Lord Kilwarden the office of Registrar of Deeds in Ireland had 'become vacant. He (Sir J. New-, port) considered the present as a very fit .opprtunity fit the Government to show i!5 disposition. for retrenchment by abolishing the office of. Registrar altogether, as it was a. mere sinecure, and there 'could net be ar,y noise about vested intemsts, which were • now extinct. He wished to see the regulation of these offices on the Caine footing throughout the United Kingdom, and be considered that I the excellent regulations adopted in the Register Office in Scotland afforded an example worthy to be followed. He. therefore hoped that the Government would _pause becor. they filled up the appointment ;. atid, it really were in tended to continue it, that the Howe would previously have the opport un ity of expressing ita opinion on the expe diency of its . continuance. Mr. O'CONNELL condemned the present regulations of the Irish Register Office, and stated.that since the passing of the new Act more cap-no: was ineurre.l, and conrusion I.rreat . e!, than formerly. Sir R. PEEL could assure the lion. • B tronet and the. Ilouse that before the office was Ii letl op, amp'e nnlYtrt-u -city si.onld be given for tilting the •subject umnder con , - deration.—(Hear.);—He felt assured Cott thertt . r.avas. no j tlispOsition on the part of the Crown for the continueno: of an totcless office.—(llear.) hhr JOHN NEWPORT said a few words in 6:planation in•a law tone of voice, and the conveisttion dropped. Cu!ouel EVANS presented a petition front certain in h tbitants of Rye, cotopitining• of the inter ttenen of 4 nii liter/ armed force on the recent occasion of a disturitarten at live, between certain landowners and other persons, re.. I.live to the sluices which served ta clear the hart:tint, The Hon. Member entered into a detail of the disturb-: ance x-totic.h took place there on the :126t11 ult., and consi dered the interference of the military as illegal. • • Mr. BURRELL maintn'oed that Mr. et:ads acted with great discretion and firmness. If the rioters were allowed to procet:d with the work of dt.struction, a great dell of valuablelmtl wortll he ruined. The SOLICITOR•GENERAL stated the procerdings • that took plane in the Court of Chanc •ry open an . applica. Hon about the sluice. • There was ultinvitelt a thence of CCUrt, ti, tkretrect that the sluice was a nuitolose. It was, latraower, tatiostifi dale in the r e* of !lye to' talc he law int) their own Their going by night vs'ag - f in Ws opinion, araaggravation of their improper conduct. Mr - . fIUME found fault with the hurried manner in syl.iefi the- late Bill for Rye and other private Bills scera were passed through the House. - Ile could not approve of the en:ldiot" of those who proceeded riotously to tireak dawn' the sluice ; but it ought to he considered that they I provocation, seeing that the Giant of Citaneerj did t et:force its own decree, aril that the Cominissittotts .r.gardel.it. That was the state in which the psti • voo - e• He hoped that the AdMiralty would take 'L• • . the ease, and would not let the Bill pass through :tient, but would see that the decree of the Court of f.''!••••. try was carried into effect. .• E. KNATCEIBULL said, tint the landholders bad no bad feeling towards that town. Thetet was jno opposition made to the Bill as it was ptryint_.- throtOt the Committee, and it was known to all parch.* ' that application was to be made to Parliament. The Hon. Baronet defended the conduct of Mr. Curteis, who acted with promptitude and discretion on the occasion of the riotous procced;ng.. Sir R. PEEL said, that le - would not give any oniniott on the question between the people of the town of P r e :and the Commissioners. He absented himself from voting main the Bill, upon the principle that it was bettn- for a Minister of the Crown not to interfere in giving an opi nion on a ptivate 13111. The time for making repair the sluice would not, by law, expire till 1831, and yt-t, tt ten o'clock at night, about 500 persons, preceded by a band of music, went to level it by force, and so destroyed the communication between Rye and Dover. H.- felt it his drat) , to sit) , that the Magistrrte (Mr. Herbert Curteis) at:te-1 with promptitude and temperance. The men in t.lte Preventive Service were called to assist in putting dawn the rioters. Rye was not a place from which tie Blockade Service could be safely drawn away, and, in nice to let them attend to their own deity, be (Sir B. Peel) ordered troops to go in aid of the civil service. The; e was nn alternative, but to give protection to Too . . per v. Ile hoped the Gallant Colonel would inte.fere , with his censtituents, and advise them on their conduct in this matter. The Magistrate was perfectly right in prewnting the dest-uction of the sluice by eight and by violence. Sir C. BURRELL agreed With what had fallen from the Right lion. • Gentleman, and bore testimony to the proper conduct of Mr. Curtgis. Mr. OTWAY CAVE said that one reason why there was no opposition to the Bill in going through the House wa , , that there was no Member then in the House to re present the interests of the town of; Rye. The Court of Chancery decreed the sluice to be a nuisance, and yet a new 13111 was brought in, in the face f that decree ; by which n:11 only seven feet of water would be left in the harbour. fle was not much surprised, under all the circums'ances, that the people took into their own hands the execution 41 the decree of the Court of Chancery. After a few . words from Mr. TKANT and Mr. Palo- WALVIS, the petition was brought up and read. • . nviie, C : n 7;l l E%c ): (7 : , e rt l tt E i:e V ayl A ltoi N ll: S utg c hi o eit nteruled that it was a very dangerous proper, Magistrates parti t c o ul t i , a l l i l y in i t a n:: • ii those where tbeji own pecuniary interests were concerned. lie spoke not from the slightest personal feeling en the ques tion; but he could not nelp observing that one of the p. icons, who was himself the most interested in the resul., was foremost among the number of those who were Most active in furthering the infamous 'and flagitious Bill that was now pending before the other House of Pat lianaent. It appeared that, in consequence of what had already oc curred, the public market had been removed from Rye to Winehelsea. The town of Rye had experienced a double grievance t for some time, in the first place, its political pri e r, us ' , i int l ds e o g ,,v‘ t , redy l , ioeasndoet soon n e f yei u 7 s da t n r pd redressed.ue and, i d h,e ; ns.in ceßAr i eu n itry, t rt l i ie ioep) ; f e iod x tri nt , inie i ar t t s wgt l ita o iseceavlm latter would wa to hint, offering to remove the military upon condition of his being responsible for the peace of the town. To this he could only reply that the - peace of the town had never once been disturbed, and the military were kept there only for the purpose of protecting a public _nuisance. Sir E. KNATCHBULL maintained that the Hon. and Gallant Member was misinformed in stating that the market had been removed to Winchelsea. After a few words from Mr. W. BURRELL and Sir C. BuARICLL, defending the,condtict of the Magistrates, Mr. OTWAY CAVE observed that the great object ap peared to be for certain landed proprietors to consult their owir immediate interests at the public expense. Mr. HUME would suggest to the Hon. and Gallant 3lember not to press the printing of the petition, as the subject . was now under consideration. At the same time • he thought it the duty of the Right Hon. Baronet, the .Speretery of State for the Home Department, to oppose • to the utmost extent the Bill that was in progress through the other House. Sir ROBERT PEEL said it was no part of his duty t.) interfere with the progress of any Bill that was before. the Other House of .Parliament ; neither did he think that he was called upon to interfere officially with private Bills in any respect.—(Hear, hear.) Presuming even the al, 'eged grievance to exist, be still thought that it ought not to be redressed in a tumultuous manner. If the parties should find that they had a right to abate the nuisance by law, there would be no opposition whatever offered on his part. Colonel EVANS explained, and the petition was then ordered to lie on the table. SCOTCH JUDICATURE. . Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from_ the in corporated Society of Solicitors of the Consistorial Court of Scotland against the Scotch Judicature B;11. yt. Mr. FERGUSSON briefly supported the prayer of the petition, and, after a few words from the Loan Anvo. cave and Mr. SruanT (of Beverley), it - was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM then said that he had, a petition to present on the same subject from the Dein and-Faculty of Advocates of Edinburgh, and be felt highly flattered io having heen. selected for the purpose by so distinguished a body. In the present instance all that the petitioners asked o was that the measure might be allowed to stand over the next Session, suggesting that all the improve , inents.:of which it was susceptible might then be tirade. - „They would not be understood as Bein g by any means on- • favourable to the principle of the Bill ; for, oil the con s acary, they were all, with seven or eight exceptions, most.. i'aVourahle to it--tine only thing they desired being some" further delay, so that the details might he duly considered. The LORD ADVOCATE felt very happy at seeing such .a spirit of honeurable independence evinced by the learned body from whom this petition came, more espe cially when he considered that one great obieet,of the Bill Was to do away with a number of useless places, which the members of that body might be supposed to have an interest•iii still keeping upo, As the JUry_Biii wastso soon tolexpire,.•.,he thought it necessary 'to press the measure without deity. -Mr. FERGUSSON could not see that the Learned Lord-had anroceasion to be in a hurry on that account, as, the Jury Bill would not expire before the end of the next Session. Sir C. FOASES was opposed to the principle of making it onligatory uponScotch,Juries to be unanimous in their verdicts. 'Mr. KENNEDY supported 0 - '%ll. - Sir R. PEEL felt l;nansl, tp r 'sad the liberality of the learned professions), vsl e hut. in all other instances that had come \ /e. There was no error more vulgar than t old impute inte rested motives to the mem o . 7rofessions when t'ie public good was concerns—, :gabled to state from experience, that be had re. assistance from members of the legal and medical or in son:e public measures upon which he had Co4.'" Mr. BROUGHAM felt pride in be 45o 4 e t iestinoony to the liberality with which the parti:e!.:-m4Actuated on tine resent occasion. Though all their Aseaos t okf interests would he directly injured by the proposed measure,_ yet they never once suffered their minds to be. warped in the cenclusion at which they hal arrived with regard to it.— This day wa4 published, in One Vol. foulscap, price ss. 6d. fancy boards, .HISTORY I OF MUSIC. • __By WILLIAM C. STAFFORD. London : Huri', Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. This day was published, in I vol. post Svo., price 10s. 6d. Second Edition, (IN THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CHURCH and STATE, according to the Idea of Each ; viith Aids tlward a .Right Juil g inent on the late. Catholic Bill. By S. T. COLERIDGE, Es q ., T1.A.8.5.L. London : Hurst, Chanc,., and Co., 65, St. Paul's Chu r ch- yard.