The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-17 00:00:00

HVENINCT EDITION. '• "1 r; S •1 7 \ 7 . - T)' V 7 TT S E ATEN'N insertt , d in tith r;NINti !-;Lir.: will also ainear in the EVENING EDITION wilhout any EXTRA. •UHARL:E. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. rll-11RD GRAND HORTICUTURAL FETE, STAFFORD HOUSE, Chiswick, WEDNES. ray. 'NEXT, July 24th. Tickets at Messrs. Brown's, Egyptian Hall ; Court Ga zette Office, 343, Strand ; Staff utd House, Chiswick ; and at the British Orphan Asylum Office, 11, Abchurch-lane. IMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. TILEASURER—Jame3 Gordon Murdoch, Esq. The call on such of the shares as have been allotted being now i., course of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate their arrangements. and to provide, as extensively as possible, for T•ublic accommodation on the first starting of the Carriages, hereby give notice that they will be happy to receive . Com munications from titch Coachmasters and others as may be desirous of Contracting for Carriages, addressed (post-paid) to the Committee, at the Chambers of Mr. Hodgson, Solicitor, 21 , Lincoln's Inn-fields. 'NEW ZEALAND LANDS. The DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY hereby give notice, that the whole of the 110,000 acres offered for sale, in the first and principal Settlement, having been DISPOSED OF, put.cha;ers are required to pay the balance of their respective purchase monies to the Corn any's bankers, Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, on or befor e THURSDAY the 25th day of July instant. The Directors also give notice, that the lots for priority of choice will be drawn at the Company's office, in the presence of the Directors, on MoKnaY the 29th day of July instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, when purchasers are requested to attend by th em s e lves or t heir agents. If any shall have allied to complete their purchases, their deposits will be for. feited, and they will be deprived of the benefit of the lottery for Priority of choice. Dy Order of the Directors, JOHN WARD, Secretary. No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi, 16th July, 1539. BULL AND MOUTH INN: THE ROYAL SAXON, HASTINGS and ST. LEONARD'S. Mr. SHERMAN, of the Bull and Mouth, London ; HUTCIIINGS, of the South Saxon Hotel, St. Leonard's ; and of the Marine Hotel, Hastings ; and J. EASTLAND, of Hastings, respectfully announce that they have completed ar rangements for the performance of the above Conveyance in the Very fi rs t sty l e of Coach i ng, an d trust, b y str i ct attent i on as to Time, S.Turity, and Comfort to the Traveller, to merit and obtain Public patronage. The ROYAL SAXON SETS OFF EVERY MORNING, at Half past Nine, froin the Bull and M ou th I nn , St. Martin's-le-Grand ; Bull and Mouth Eastern Office, 74, Gracechurch-street ; Bull and Mouth Western Offic:, 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Bull and Mouth New Office, Corner of Portman-street ; and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street ; and proceeds from the B ricklayers' Arms, at Ten o'Clock, through Bromley, Seven ?° 1,3 , Tunbridge, Robert's Bridge, Watlington, and Battlo, to The South S axon H o t e l, St, L eonar d' s , an d The Marine Hotel, Hastings. From which Hotel it also sets off for London every Morning, at Ten o'Clock. RULL STEAMERS ; THREE DAYS A-WEEK. The HUMBER UNION STEAM COMPANY'S fast and favourite Steamers start from alongside St. Katherine's Steam "hart . , with Gods and Passengers, as follows WATER WITCH, every Tuesday •, VIVID, every Thurs " 47 ; WILBERFORCE, every Saturday; precisely at Eight c kelock i n the Morning ; and will return from Hull , every I "day, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at Nur o'clock. FAItES. Per Water Witch and Vivid, Saloon, 10s., Fore Cabin, 3s. Per Wilberforce, Saloon, 155., Fore Cabin, 3s. Beds, 2s. extra by each Packet. P rivate State Cabins in the Wilberforce, for Families or Parti es. ~. hsFor furth er particulars, apply at the Company's Office, 41, - street: hill (where Packages, not exceeding 2 cwt., are re errvegh ; or at St. Katherine Steam Wharf, where all heavy of "Odimust be sent, and where Passengers walk en board free expense, EDWARD ABELL, Agent, London. 41, F ish -street-hill, July 16, 1839. SILVER. COFFEE and TEA SERVICES. Salv ers, T ea Urns, Kettles, Teapots, Sugar Basins and Ewers, Egg Frames, Toast Racks, Muffin Plates, with Co vers, Altiffineers, &c. all entirely new patterns for the present Sea 'c'n• Like w i se the' above articles in durable Sheffield Plate, of the most t as t e f u l d es i gns, may be selected from an extensive and e xtremely choke Sto c k a t JOHN COWIE'S Sil ver an d Sheffield Plate Establishment, 11, Holles-street, Cavendish square, opposite Bull's Library. No. 21, FLEET-STREET. GOLD AND TEETH. ESSRS.CARTWRIGHTand BROWNE, SURGEON -DENTISTS, beg to announce that they attend at 21, Fleet-street, from Ten till Six daily , where they continue to Cure D ecaye d T eet h w i th their New Preparation f Gold, which will render them free from pain, and again sound and useful making extraction unnecessary. They like wise supply Deficiencies of the Teeth, in their very superior style, without extracting the Stumps or giving any pain, and in every case restoring Mastication and Articulation, at the most Moderate Charges. Messrs. C. and B. likewise call attention to their New Durable Teeth, which are superior to any hitherto used. They perfectly resemble the natural Teeth, both in shape and colour, lul d can never decay, change colour, or wear out. 21, Fleet-street. BRITSCHKA to be SOLD, nearly as good as now, having been but little used. It has imperial, cap-case, and ail the appendages usually attached to highly finished carriages ; suitable for town or posting. May be seen at 43. Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.- HERBERT MAYO, Esq. has expressed his high approbation of Murray's Fluid Magnesia as follows : " I am very ready to allow you to use my name and testi mony to the efficacy of your condensed solution of Magnesia. It is by far the best form in which that medicine has been pre pared for use ; the Magnesia being perfectly dissolved in your preparation never irritates the Stomach, and is not liable to accumulate in the Bowels, as occasionally happens when the medicine is taken in the ordinary form. from professional indications of so much usefulness as this, I think it just not to withhold my p u bli c recommen dation, which I have not before given in favour of any remedy, although I frequently see my uanae falsely used for this purpose. " HERBERT MAYO." pe A p I o U t; R 33 R , AY'S FLUID MAGNESIA may be had at the Piccadilly Savory and Moore ; Gifford, 104, St and ; of Messrs. Barclay, Ed wards, and Sutton, and through hem of al respectable Medicine Venders in town and country. In Bottles, Is., 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and I ls. N.B. MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA. PERFUMERY—CAUTION.MR. PRICE, of the Firm of Price and Co., Lombard-street (the only surviing partner of the lat e -''firms of Price and Gosnell, and Patey, v Butts, Price, and e u.), cautions merchants, shippers, &c., against the mancets /,!'s of i n di v id ua l s i ll ega ll y sty li ng t h emse l ves " P r i ce an d slo snell." These persons never were in partnership nor in an y 'say connected with the above firms, otherwise than as ser- Laosltn.seill. of Mr. Price's late firm of " Price and th e The Lee_ great em su p p o e y riority of Price and Co.'s Perfumery has t . 30 incontrovertibly established by the distingui,hed eastpa -I°_uug o the Nobility and Gentry in every quarter of the globe to render it unnecessary for Price and Co. to do Lu re than enumerate their leading articles. PRICE and CO.'S VICTORIA BOUQUET, the deli el.aus fragrance of which has rendered it an especial favourite with the Sovereign. 3s. td. P RICE'S OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP retains its re putation A S superior to all others. It i s a perfect l y m ild gtrn,o,llient Soap, highly salutary to the Skin, washing with the test kellity, possessing an aromatic and lasting perfume. 4* ,, t id• Per packet. tLe'RICE'S ABERNETHY'S SPECIFIC, for rendering Skin soft, smooth, and beautiful ; removing freckles, mor "e. Recommended for the hands and arms, bestow on them a delicacy and whiteness unrivalled. In Bottles, !th testi mon i a l s of its surprising effects, by a Clergyman of the C hurch of England. _ Price an d C o. ' s Perfumery, celebrated Soaps, Brushes, &e., are to be had genuine in London only at their Establishment, L oroblrd-street, and of their Agents in a'l the Cities and 4 wns of Europe Asia, Africa, and America. Price and Co. affix to every article a label with the signature bard-s Ptrerice nd Co." in red ink, and in its centre, " 28, Lom et,a" to counterfeit wl:ich is felony. To prevent disappoi.ntinent, and ensure punctuality, all orders S? requested to be directed to " Price and Co., 28, Lombard stret. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. ;e BOl4 /M0243, Opticians arid Autists to the Royal Family, 39, Alba arls-street, Piccadilly, by which thousan,ls of deaf persons have wen iireatly benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, stud wlie.n fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more percep tible than ha v i ng a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper eta public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defec tive VISION Is brought to nature by the use of newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES : immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day et candle light, every object beceinetielear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which both the sight and hearing becesne much improved. The Messrs. SJLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons 0 ( the SAME NA IE P and the sale of A m b er S pectacles: in doing so they state the HIS CORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arta and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S , &c. &c. “ Amber is an induratect vegetable ju ce, and . not produced by the the same causes which influence the Insects are often found embedded in laws of crystallization, butby I n echanical condition of gum . powerfully electrical by friction —very hot, to i .t. Amb er is most pickle int tra,ments ; the workmen too, are 'ltch an extent as to ex IC such di subject to nervous treMours , in their wrists _t arms, Etc. ; they a h n u ci is of such a counter great danger by ham ing is apt to take fireeeu xcited electrics ; en- A mber grows, with lime, and sell nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bbles up, and on Chemistry. Will burn away with flame." T __ e n n rined by Sir 1) LI ' bv Parks and lie above Dr. Ure's statements are further co fi 1 tEWSTER and Pliny, as alse . he d estructive effects of such a material . for S e pee , H t . ?Zs, t o ; firrieet ... 16 ' 0 . 1 1, are fully most s a tisfactorily XI lamed i n fessrs on the Preservation of Sight. %Aim* and Dollonda's9dSeconti Edition yLesuperior respectable Opticians in London,' and , , p naY be ascertained at any Lenses are not ''''lle Messrs Solomons' imperit.ct vision to its ch'spectacler coilstrtietest of such a material' bri but Ns . .., .. nd newl-itiventle,di back at once dimness of sight a oti les and very small Voice mat and natural state ; these Spectac , Co till at their Establish. tictuctors for Deaf persons, arc only to be . Mery ..the York Hotel. si Ws Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. opposite NO TRAVELLERS ARE EMPLOYED. ----.._ nv __c,arf not how lam physicked, so it not lay the adventure of taiVs. but ad v i ce o f a physium,. u•ho, ure. will prescribe no quite Ack that may consist with my s.itd t y, e f t DiviNF.. and need doll re 811FFE It ER S from a REDUNDANCY or th DEFICIENCY of BILE, from Indigestion, Pain in he S ide. or urwer the Right Shouer-blade, Sick Heati.ache, art-hurn, Giddiness, Oppression after Mea.s, Pimples, or Cute. G r i us Sores, or even te Shoe readful maladies, the Stone and gel(of which they are a deci d ed ! solvent and preventive), would do try the LIVER PILLS, as now prepared from the prescr " of the late Dr , JOHN AIIMST ' , ONG, of Russell-square, and p_u_t It . , r of the Works on ' Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by the 7rientfor's Agents, Messrs. EDWA RD WINSTANLEY (vice ED ever; D Poultry of whom they may he had retail, and of almost qDm and Patent Medicine Dealer in Loudon and the Milted nns at Is. I!4d. pet box. For Females and as a Dinner Pill, they are Incomparable. gfaserve—,4 h iren they area safe Aperient, and Vermifuge. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," is engraved en the -.‘414,1? None else genuin particular attention to the language used in that Political Union, and it was as violent as that used by the Chartists. Yet these were the very men selected by the Government to fill the office of Magistrates.' Lord MELBOURNE—The Noble Duke said there was a deficiency of activity on the part of the Magistrates, and he said that he could find no case parallel with it. Had the Noble Duke forgot the unfortunate affair at Notting ham, where a mill was burnt, while two troops of yeo manry were standing round, and within sight.— ( Hear, hear, hear.) No doubt, they had acted under mistake as to the law, but they thought they could not act without the orders of a Magistrate.—(Cireers.) These things arose suddenly, and be was informed that the police waited in this case also for the orders of the Magistrates, who were not quite pre pared, not expecting any tumult that night. He was not fully informed on the subject— ( Hear, hear, hear)—and could not explain the matter either clearly or satisfactorily. He could easily conceive that a serious riot might arise without any fault at taching to the conduct of the Magistrates. It might be attributable either to error or a mistake. He did not know whether that was so on the present occasion., but it had been so in former times. As at present informed, he knew not what term to apply, but ho was dis posed to say it arose from timidity, and nut from any indis position on the part of the Magistrates to du their duty. The Noble Duke had said he had found no parallel to this outrage, even in towns which had been taken by storm, where there had been two houses burnt. Lord LYNDHURST—Thirty. Viscount MELBOURNE—The Noble and Learned Lord would hare an opportunity of addressing the House presently. He should think that in a town taken by storm rather more carnage would occur than had taken place in Birmingham ; and the thing was sufficiently lamentable without persons of the authority and station of the Noble Duke indulging in violent exaggeration. Then as to the Magistracy—in appointing the alsgistrates every thing had been dune with the utmost fairness. The persona appointed were persons of great respectability, who either resided in the town or near the town, or who had a fair ehare in the business of the town. Such had been the composition of the Magistracy ; and with respect to the other matters of complaint, that some of those per sons had been members of the Political Unions, and had used violent language—his (Lord Melbourne's) opinion on that subject ;vas, that it, ought not to be a disqualification to serve as a Magistrate. if the follies of nature were to operate as a disqualification, and they were only to appoint those who had acted prudently, he was afraid they would be put to very great difficulty in finding Magistrates, because if he had Zo look in particular to the town of Bir ' minabagi for persons of sound discretion, for persons who had never committed errors, who had never used violent language, or had never written dangerous or ex travagarw theories, he confessed he should not know where to find them.—( Laughter.) The Duke of WELLINGTON was rather surprised that the Noble Lord, considering the situation he held, should only have known of the state of things in Birming ham by the accounts he had seen—(Cheers)—and that he should not know at all whether the riots were owing to the absence of Magistrates, or the absence of troops, or to the fault of the troops standing by, or to anything similar to that which bad happened some years ago at Nottinglim.—(l-fear, hear, bear.) The Noble Lord knew nothing at all about the matter.—( Loud cheers ) That was not the way in which a country shonld be go verned. Hear, hear.) He had never known a town so treated as Birmingham in these transac tions. The Noble Viscount knew little about it, but supposed it to be cnly a couple of houses burnt. Why houses had keen " gutted," and the material burnt in the middle of the street. Itly Lords (said the Noble Duke with emphasis) that is an outrage winch I never knew before committed in this country.---( Hear, hear, hear.) And not till this had been done was there any appearance of a proper force. to preserve peace. These things have been going on, and the Government know no t hi ng an d do nothing.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Viscount MELBOURNE instantly rose, with every sign of great excitement, and said, Why does the Noble Lord say that ?—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear," from the Ministerial Benches.) When did these things happen ? The night before last l--( Hear, hear.) How is it possible that the Govt. rraneet could have hitherto done anything in the matter ? Loud cries of " Hear, hear, bear.") Why does the Noble Duke say that nothing has been done? Why should he suppose that nothing will be done by the Government ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) During the time these riots have occurred in Birmingham every step possible has been taken by the Government to prevent such outrage. What is the reason that the Noble Duke imagines the Go. vernment trill neglect their duty ? My Lords, I say that the Gus ernment have never neglected their duty—( Laughter from the Oppasition)—with regard to the preservation of the peace—( Hoer, bear,)—and the Not le Duke has no right to assume that we shall neglect our duty in future.— ( Hear, hear.) The Duke of WELLINGTON—I say, my Lords, that these riots have prevailed fur the last ten days, and no steps have been taken to put them down effectually—to purrish the Magistrates, who have neglected their duty, or those who have taken part in the riots, several of ahem are now in Warwick Jail.—(Hear, hear.) Earl FITZ aCILLIIA \l cad not think the conduCt of the Nelae Duke en this occasion was quite fair, in wishing to runish the Magistrates. What right had the Noble Duke to assume that they lied not done their duty? It was merely an assumption, which the Noble Duke made, and he (Earl Fitz illiam) and their Lordships had as much right to assume the contrary.—( Hear, hear.) It ap peared to him that the Noble Duke, in his desire to make chareee on this occasion Ladlost sight el a bet was just to these parties. If they had been criminal, that they ought to be punished there could be no doubt, but it savoured somewhat of injustice towards the Magistrates of Birming ham to say that it was a charge against the Government that they had not punished the Magistrates for that neglect of duty which the Noble Duke at the present moment was incapable of substantiating against them. But let him recal the recollection of the Noble Duke and the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire to the fact that this was not the first riot which had taken place in the town of Birmingham which had been attended with consequences as disastrous as those which had now taken place, which, on compari son with those to which lre had alluded, were not worth mentioning.—( Hear, hear.) And let them consider under whose auspices, and under what Government this had taken place. Let bins call the recollection of the Noble Lord, who must be better acquainted with the history of Warwickshire than he could possibly be, that in 1769 or 1790.—(" Oh, oh," from the Tory side of the House.) Tne Noble Lord did not like to have that re called to his recollection, when the High Church mob destroyed the houses of Dr. Priestley and those who enter. tained opinions similar to these which he held. If his Noble Friend were to be blamed for what had now occurred, let the same test be applicable to the Ministers of that day ; and he should like to know if the Noble Lord would try and condemn them on the same test. All he asked was that Neale Lords should recollect that similar eccurrences had taken place at another time, and if any charge was now made a similar one ought to recoil on those who were in authority at that time. He trusted that justice would be done to all parties who had been guilty of this outrage ; and if it could be proved that there had been any criminal negligence on-the part of the Magistrates, that these Ma gistrates bad connived at the outrages of the people, had wilfully and intentionally connived at them, then let them be tried and punished, but not at the present moment when nothing whatever was known of the real facts of the case. Tire Marquis of LONDONDERRY could not help being struck with the degree of lightness with which the Noble Viscount had treated this subject, and also the nature of the answer he had given to what had been stated by the Noble Duke. These riots bad been going on in Birmingham for days, and yet tire Noble Viscount could not now tell in what state the town was at this moment. There was not a Noble Lord in the House who was not equally well in formed upon that point with the Noble Viscount. What a larneetabie instance, of ignorance did this present on the part of Government. But after so much had been said about Birmingham, he would ask the Noble Viscount if he had any accounts from Newcastle and Sunderland ? Had the Noble Viscount any information of the number of pitmen that were now assembling in those places, as the Chartists were doing in Birmingham ; and were any preparatory measures being taken to pre vent ae outbreak of such conduct as had been shown at Birmingham? These thinge were not to be treated in the light way the Noble Viscount would at tempt to get over them. It might ba very well for him to treat his (the Noble Marquis's) statements of the atro cities that were perpetrated in Spain with lightness, and in his usual good natured way ; but ho might rest assured that such a mode of dealing with such things would not do for the people of England. Lord MELBOURNE did not remember ever having treated any statement of the Noble Marquis of the atro cities in Strain, or any other atrocities, with lightness. He hal certainly had information from the towns which tae Noble Marquis had mentioeed that a great deal of alarm existed there, and of course measures would be taken to preserve the peace of those towns. Lord WEI ARNCLIFFE was surprised that the Noble Viscount should suppose that the people of Bawling. ham, who had been all their lives used to agita tion, should all at once calm down and obey th e authority of the law. The manner in which the Magis trates of that town had been appointed anti acted was not at all calculated to appease the peopl e , an d i t was his firm b..lief that the manner in which Magistrates had been appointed in all the towns that had received Corpo. rations, and the party course they had adopted, had led to all the disturbances that had taken palace.—( Hoar.) The Marquis of LANSD 0 WNE did not rise to offer an y opinion to the House upon what had passed at Bir mingham, as he was confident that to form any the be town. (xeeediletgi l a y ny u N nj .o u b st le tz o w id ar , d a s cti t n h g e o a p li i i n g l i o s e trat w e ' s ee o l t d ' upon the advice of the Noble Marquis, did form an opinion and act - lron it, they would in the highest degree be chargeable with a rash exercise of their functions. He rose merely, without entering upon the question, to state how iiaproper it would be for the Goverumeut to pronouece any opinion upon what had taken place. The last accounts of what passed at Birmingham, were half -past twelve from the Mayor of Birmingham, and at half- past two accounts were received from the Super intendant of Police. Both the Mayor and the Seper intendant of Police stated that it was impossible for them to bring the whole of the facts under .the considera tion of the Government, because they were actively engaged in preserving the peace of the town. Were trey or were they not right in having thus devoted themselves to preserve the public peace? He concluded that such was the case, and it wou:ki be for them afterwards to make their statement to the Government in such a way as that it could be acted upon, but-they certainly ought not to proceed to punish upon imperfect accounts received ten h ours after ' the occurrences had taken place. The Duke of WELLINGTON would repeat what be had before stated, no twithstanding the correction of the Noble Viscount, that the occurrences were known before twelve o'clock, because he had been shown them in the public Pap ers. It wa s said there were plenty outrage had bee n committed— town a gross n burnt, hou ses gutte d , and the propert 1 obrought boutbaudt y into the streets an d consumed ; and he would troops No. 14.621. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULI 17, 1839. PRICE sd. pROVIDENT PARTIES may ASSURE to their kindred or friends provision for every contin;ency of life at a small cost. Full particulars and. an explanatory Famphlet may be had gratis b e t ween t h e h ours o f T en an d our at No. 12, Chatham-pl ;cc, Blaekfriars. But in 1817 the Legislature began to meddle with the Court of Equity, and the result of every act was to impair its efficiency as a Court of Equity, although they increased its usefulness as a Court of Common Law. In 1817, the Chief Baron was enabled to sit in equity, while the others were sitting at common law. That facilitated the proceed ings in the common law court, but the suitors no longer had their 123 days. The next change took place in 1830, when the Exchequer of Pleas was no longer a close Court, but .all the Attorneys of the Superior Courts of Westminster were allowed to practice. The consequence was an im mense influx of business, and it became less possible for the Chi: f Baron to give attention to the Court of Equity. The Hon. Member was proceeding to recommend that a Judge should constantly sit on the Equity side of the Exchequer; when An Hcs. MEMBER moved that the House be counted. And there being only 38 Members present, the House adjourned. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED 'I•U THE PUBLIC. T•I F E A N NUITIES, .4 CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! ! INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Opposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London, St. David's -street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow • And Saekville-street, Dublin. Established and empowered under the several Acts of Parlia ment of 14th Geo. 111. c. 4S; 0 .,:d Ceo. 111. ; 53d Geo. 111. c. 141; 3d Goo. IV. e. 92; and I s t Vie. c. 10. • LIFE ANNUITY RATES. For every 100/. deposited, this Association will grant the An. nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 50/. and upwards, in proportion. HOUNE OF LORDS, JULY 16. The LOhD CHANCELLOR took his scat on the Woolsack at Five o'clock. The Eat' of RIPON presented a petition from the Aborigines Society on behalf of the Canadian natives. The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from Bristol against the Prisons Bill. Also several petitions in favour of a better observance of the Sabbath. The Duke of RUTL AND presented a petition from the stationers of London, praying, though they were in favour of a penny postage, that no measure might be passed to effect that which would require a stamp on the paper, as thereby their business would be materially affected. A Message from the Commons brought up the Muni cipal Corporations (Ireland) BPI, and several other Bills. r ^ „ • • EVENING EDITION' . _ • ) / .1 71 14 , ‘ . 4 -1 •7 4 ,, . c • „...? Oh - \'‘, Z. 4 I Z e. - , • 4, 41 N - o . :` 0 VI . .• .4% . ^‘ • 4'4 - , :1? „,,1 , ,A p-t - P t \ - $.O. • 0 - NEWSPAPER PROPERTY. 110 BE SOLD the COPYRIGHT of a largely-circulated and well-advertised English CO3l - NEWSPAPER, with a good stock of Types, Engin —press, Printing, and Jobbing Materials, &c. &c. Apply by letter (post paid) to A. N., Messrs. Rowsell and Sons, 31, Cheapside. GRAVESEND. TO BUILDERS, CAPITALISTS, &c. TO he LET, for tl a term of 80 years, several PLOTS of BUILDING LAND, most eligibly situated situated in the centre of the new streets, adjoining the Old Church and Independent Chapel, and close to the market at Gravesend. It is well worthy of capitalists' attention, either for investment or speculation, as the cuss of house is small, and will always let, or can be disposed of advantageously. For particulars apply to Mr. Furrell, No. 83, Windmill. street, Gravesend. :SALES BY AUCTION. OFFICE OF OTIDN /INCE,' •JULY 5, 1839. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Her Majesty's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on THURSDAY, the 18th of July, 1839, at Eleve❑ o'Clock in the forenoon precisely, sundry LOTS OF OLD STORES, consisting of clothing, great coats, boots, knapsacks, iron bedsteads, bedding, flags, tents, trumpets, bugles, drums, vices, tools of various descriptions, fenders, fire irons, scales and weights, fire engiaes and hose, tables, forms, flint kegs, tin ware, old rope, steel, and various other articles, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Catalogues, four dabs previous to the sale (Sunday-4 ex cepted) from Ten o'Clock till Four, upon application to the Principal Storekeeper's Office at that place, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the board, R. BY - HAM, Secretary. TO BE SOLD pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of BROWN v. WALKER, with the,approbation of Sir GIFFIN WIL SON, one of the Blaster s of the Court, some time in the month of September next, in LOTS. The FREEHOLD ESTATES of PETER SHAR ROCK S, deceased, consisting of a dwelling-house in Gas street, near Water-street, Manchester, with a slaughter-house and yard adjoining, in the occupation of Anthony Blansby and John Smith ; of a dwelling-house, No. 214, in the Oldham road, Manchester ; and of a dwelling-house, No. 69, in Por tugal-street, Manchester. The tenancies are from year to year. - Due notice of the time and place of Sale will be given, and particulars are preparing, and may shortly he had (gratis), at the said Master'S Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Bower and Back, Chan cery-lane, Solicitors; of Messrs. Clarke and INledealf, 21, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Solicitors ; of Messrs. Addlington, Gre gory, Faulkner, and Follett, of Bedford-row, Solicitors ; of Mr. Hari op, Stockport, Cheshire, Solicitor ; and of Ed ward Foulkes, Manchester, Solicitor. FREEHOLD FARMS and ESTATES, at and near MARGATE, KENT. _ FllO BE PE•REMPTORILY SOLD, pur suant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of TOMLIN v. HATFIELD, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the York Hot, 1, in Margate, in the Isle of Than e t, en FRIDAY the 26th, and SATUR DAY he 27th days of July, 1839, between the hours of Two and Three in the Afternoon, in 39 Lots, The following valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, late the property of Edward Taddy, Esq., deceased, situate at and near Margate, in the parish of St. ohn the Baptist. in the Isle of Thar.et, and county of Kent, viz..-- An ESTATE called HA R TSDOWN, containing by esti. mation 163 acres or thereabouts, about 152 acres whereof, together with a capital dwelling-house, farm-house, and farm buildings, is let, together with about 49 acres, part of the estate called WESTBROOK, hereinafter mentioned, to Mr. Charles Taddy Hatfield, for the term of seven years, commencing Michaelmas 1835, at the low annual rent of 328/., pursuant to a direction in the will of the said Edward Ta(!dy, the testator, and the residue thereof is let to the said Mr. Charles Taddy Hatfield, and other respectable parties, as yearly tenants, at the gross rent of 231. 1 ls. THE DANE, containing 103 acres or thereabouts, about 87 acres whereof, together with a dwelling-house and farm buildings, are let to Mr. Edward Mockett, pursuant to a pro vision in the will of the said testator, Edward Taddy, Esq., for a term of seven years, commencing at Michaelmas 1835, at the annual rent of 841., being considerably less than the estimated value. The residue of this estate is let to respectable tenants at the gross annual rent of 63/. 15s. An ESTATE called WES I'BROOK, containing 54 acres or thereabouts, about 4J acres whereof is let to the said Mr. Charles Tinkly Hatfield. as aforesaid, and the residue thereof, consisting of Pasture Land, Gardens - and- Cottages.iattachkd thereto, to patties as tenants from year to year, at a gross annual rent of 58/. 15s. 6d. About 26 Acres of the Lands near Margate, called the BROOKLANDS, consisting of rich Pasture Land, let to re spectable parties as tenants from year to year, at the gross an nual rent of 188/. 16s. A COTTAGE and Premises, situate near St. James's square, Margate, in the occupation of Mr. Harnet, as tenant from year to year, at the annual rent of 151. A FARM, called BARRETT'S FARM, containing about four-and-a-half Acres, let together with other Lands, amount ing in the whole to about fourteen acres, to Mr. Nicholas Pegden, at the annual rent of 561. Also an Acre or there abouts of Arable Land adjoining, let to Mr. Richard Law rence, at the annual rent of IL 17s. Pd. About 2i Acres of PASTURE LAND, situate near Froghill, in Margate aforesaid, let to Mrs. Phinis Curling, as a tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of 71. IW., with Rights of Road pertaining thereto : and a Dwel ling House and premises siteate in Dane Hill, Margate, let to Mrs. Elizabeth Fissam, as tenant from ear to year, at the annual rent of 121. Also an undivided moiety of an Estate called Great Churchill, containing 39 acres or thereabouts, let to respectable tenants at the gross annual rent of 1111. 10s. Also the reversion expectant upon the deaths of two persons aged respectively about 45 and 20 years, in an Estate called Little Churchill, containing a Dwelling House, Farm, Build ings, and 21 acres or thereabouts. This Estate is now let at the annual rent of 631. Also the entirely in possession of a piece of Arable Land, containing 1.4 acre, and Farm Yard, &c., heretofore respectively parts of Little Church Hill, and now in Lease to Mr. N. Pegden. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had gratis at the Masters' Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion House-place, London; of Messrs. Freeman and Bothamley,So licitors, Coleman -street, London; of Messrs. Willett, Campbell, and Witty, Solicitors, 18, Essex-street, Strand, London; of Mr. Roper, Surveyor, Stamford-street, Blackfriars, London ; of Mr. James Edward Wright, Solicitor, Margate ; and of Messrs. Brooke and Willett, Solicitors, Margate ; of Mr. Jenkins, Auctioneer, Margate ; and at the principal Inns at Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, and Canterbury ; and the Pre mises may be seen on application to the respective tenants. ;CHOWDER and 111AYNA RD, 3, Mansion House place, Plaintiff's Solicit Or. Dated the 2d day of July, 1839. Q . l UPE It IO R GINGER WlNE.—Those Families who have experienced a difficulty in procuring pure and unadulterated Ginger Wine, and who have had foisted upon them at, " Inferior Article," may rely upon procuring this healthful arid economical beverage in the highest state of purity and perfection, and E. and T. Taylor's Oil and Italian Warehouse, 17, Lower Holborn. CAUTION.—In consequence of the many spurious kinds sold as their manufacture, E. and T. TAYLOR feel it due to the Public to state that they have no Agents whatever, either in Town or Country, for the sale of their celebrated GINGER and other BRITISH WINES, and that none are genuine except their names be on the seal, and also branded on the bottom of each cork. Ginger Wine Warehouse, 17, Holborn, opposite Furnival's Inn. 18s. per dozen. THE EYE AND EAR. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. No. 36, Old Bond-street. MR. ELIA SOLOMONWVOICE CON DUCTORS have in numerous cases of Deafness produced the mo , t satisfactory results, enabling pers.°ne to hear vocal, musical, and even the :lightest sounds with accurate distinctness. Tiwir minute and convenient form (being only quarter (lan inch in dime ti,r) preserves their situation in the ear. They are almost unseen and unfelt, and are inserted and removed with the greatest facility. The great benefit derived from his Patent AMBER SPECTACLES in all oases of defective vision, and which have received the sanction and unqualified approval of the principal 'Medical and Scientific au thorities in Europe; among whom may be enumerated Sir James E. Anderson, M.D„ 11, New Burlington-street. Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S.. President of the Royal College of Sur geons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, Langham. place. Sir Benjamin Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., Saville-row. Jar es Johnso , Esq , M D., Physician to the late King, 8, Suffolk. lace. Bransby B. Cooper, Esq., F R.S, Surgeon to Guy's H osp tai, 42, New. street, Spring-gardens. Martin Ware, Esq., Octfist, ttl, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. E. W. Duffin, Esq., M D. C. Aston Key, Esq. Surgeon, St. Helen's place. J. G. Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the London Hospital, 4, St. Helen's-place. J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. The public are respectfully cautioned that some unprincipled empi. ries have assumed Mr. S.'s name, and are advertising with the most unblushing effrontery as newly-invented Spectacle Lenses," which are nothing more than the commonest glass pink-shaded, professing to relieve imperfect vision, deafness, and cataract without operation. These glasses are highly prejudicial to the sight. The names of some apothecaries and others are set forth to sanction this untruth and absurd quackery, that the public may be deceived into a belief of their very extraordinary powers. '1 his tact may be proved by apply ing to Mr. Reardon, Spectacle Glass Maker , No. 42, Eastc,,et, ClerkenwL4l, where they are purchased for 7s. the dozen pairs, and for which the most exorbitant charges are exacted by the adver tising venders. F RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK ,'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. By Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgen , in the King's College, London. " 1 have mane trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of ('opaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an eilica ious remedy, and one a hich does not produce the usual unpleasant effects o Cepaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 46, Li ncoln's.lnn.tields, April 15, 11435. By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. s:c , and others most eminent in the Medical Profession.' " Mr. Bransb yCooPerpreeentr his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, and has great pleasure in hearing testimony of the efficacy of his So. lutio" of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. Nr..w-street,Spring.gardens, Aprill3, 1835." 1 - 111# invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases dorturhtea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, IrritatiGh of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland its purifying effects upon hg ra health render it particularly ap. George Franks, Surgeon, JO, Blackfriars.road, plicable in all cases of relmocil fibre and nervous debility. red Y ay b ? r ie had oral] Itedicine-venders in the United King to n in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 48.6 d., and I Is. eac o . Un eze " Ge orge Franks Illo'kf • road," • 4 CA trr or. .. tars engrave Government Stamp it cannot be genuine OD the Lo P n r 4 e o p , a , ,fir. Franks may I,e consulted until Two o'clock chilly. Age:3o' :o 40 to 15 to 50 to .53 to CO to 6.5 to 70 to 75 to S.) zA 0 10 o£9 1 01£10 101£12 10 £l5 101 £2O r 25 Per I Per Per Per P er Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE INSURANCE RATES, Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Age 20 to 2'5 to 30 to 35 35 38 to 45 to 50 Premium.' i 15 . •0 . s dit s drs d I.£ s 8. s. d. 1.2 8. rt. 0 . 2 64)12 /0 01 15 I i 5 This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous .. Double Hazardous ... Farming Stock ......... 1 6 __________ - The Bank of England; BANKER4Bank of Ireland; and Western Bank of Scotland. SECRETARY-Mr. William Hole. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS SURANCE AND DEFERRED .ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORN HILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge, Edinburgh; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 28, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; 47, Princess-street, Manchester ; 9, Clare-street, Bristol ; And 14, New Bond-street, Bath. Capital, 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. PATRON—His Graoe the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. DIRECTORS. T. L.4,MIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Burgos Camac, K. C. S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. John Elliotson, M.D. F.R. S. George Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson. Esq. AUCITOLS. Dr. (Minibus Gregory, T. R. A. S. Professor Wheatstone, F R. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliot:on, M. D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. A CTUA ltY— W. S. B. Wool house, Esq., F. R. A. S. By the new principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, established by this Society, many essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a family or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby an additional value is given to each Po'icy. Premiums payable annually, half-yearly, quarterly, or monthly, or in the increasing or decreasing scales. Females assured at diminished rates. Extension of limits of travelling. Policies in force seven years not forfeited by suicide, and two thirds of the premiums paid at all times available to the assured. Two-thirds of the profits of the Society divided ANNUALLY amongst parties assured on the participating scale of Premiums. SPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. PREMIUMS. BENEFITS. Options Secured, on attaining the; age of Sixty.five, by an Annual; Premium of 21. 12s. I,To secure, on Annuity .£lO 00 attaining the Cash 82 10 0 age f 65 ' the Policy 97 St; option of eq • , - ,1 ›. Payable Payable -.,. Annuity . Cash Policy. fa -1 Payable in for L,,s' sum. parity. •.%" r.. i - 7 .aA:nually. One Dis -5I ,-. X. s. d. X. s. d.l X.. a. d., .8. 4. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 147 16 0 ;394 II 0166 0 01 '2O 010 11 10 0 1(' , 0 0 U 25 ;96 15 10 i 221 0 01201 0 0 30 019 6 16 7 1 7 311 30 113 19 8 1115 5 01136 0 4/I 40 117 3 ,27 311 19 410 Also Annuities commencing at the Ages of 50, 55, and tiO. Two-thirds of the Premiums paid, returnable, in case of pre ro2turp death Immediate Annuities for all ages, granted on very favourable terms. A Board with a Medical Officer is in daily attendance at two o'clock. Prospectuses may be had at the Offices, or any of the Branches, or Agents in the principal Towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. EASTEUN BRANCIr.-5, Castle-street, St. Mary Axe. HYAM H YAMS, Manager. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Courier of last evening, alluding to the Tory tac tics on the penny postage scheme, says--" Sir Robert Peel declared, and the declaration should be particularly noted, that he would rather quit public life than give his consent to this plan.' Now, Lord Brougham has declared— and this declaration should also be especially kept in mind—that he knew' that the Right Hon. Baronet in tended, bad his Government been formed, to have adopted this very measure as one of his earliest plans. We dis pute not Lord Brougham's knowledge—we doubt not that he has excellent authority for his assertion. What, then, are we to think of Sir Robert and his romancing!, about rat h er quitting public life than consent to this plan I" The Globe observes, in reference to Lord Broug barn's speech in the House of Lords on Monday-- 4, The objections brought against the measure by the Bishop of Chichester were chiefly grounded on the great extent of efforts now making by the Church in the National Society, and in the severe' dio ceses, to promote education, arid on the entire omission, by Lord Broughern, of the Church-clergy, or provision for their superintendence. Lord Brougham replied, in our opinion very conclusively, that his plan equally omitted ail provision for Disssnters, as such. He might have added, if he had chosen, that his plan makes a burnt-offering of the dread Douay Bibles, and Rheimish versions, to pacify all good Protestants." The Standard comments as follows on Lord Brougham's speech en Monday in the House of Peers—" There was one point urged by Lord Brougham which seems to deserve par ticular notice. His Lordship thought fit to impugn the statement of the Archbishop of Canterbury, as to the number of children now attending, more•or less regu larly, the eleemosynary schools in this country. Lord Brougham's contradiction of the most Reverend Lord, however, rests upon no sufficient ground. We are from experience and observation almost disposed to believe that the Archbishop of Canterbury understated the truth; for as far as we have seen, there is scarcely in this country a child of parents who are fixed residents who does not attend one kind of school or another; the only children without opportunities cf instruction, being the offspring of persons composing those tides of wanderere who cons+antly flow through such places as St. Giles's, and similar dis tricts at Manchester, Liverpoel," esc. The Times of this morning, alluding to the brief -dis cussion that toils place last night io the House of Lords on the F , uhject of the recent Birmingham riots, observes —" It is quite clear that due vigilance has been wanting either on the part of the Government or of the Magis trates; or the police and military would have been pre pared to act on the outbreak on Monday night, instead of waiting for an hour and a half without taking any steps to prevent or check the destructive outrages perpetrated be fare their eyes." The Morning Post remarks, with reference to the Bir mingham riots, and the Duke of Wellington's comments on them in the Lords last night :—" The Duke of Wel lington is unquestionably right. We have a Government which is too liberal to select Magistrates otherwise than upon the recommendation of Liberals. We have a Go vernment which is too weak to forego the party advantage of converting the appointments to:the Magistracy into an :Aran. of -patronage, and the consequence is is that the great and opulent town of Miming h a Lord r a ariger. is still, for anything that we or Melbourne .know, in danger of being destroyed by fire. That the appointment of Political Unionists and Chartists to the Magistracy is the proximate cause of the riots , and fire-raising in Bir mingham there can be no doubt. ' The Morning Chronicle c ontains a leading ar ti c l e on the subject of the Bi rm ingham riots, and th e sp rea d o f Chartism among the labouring classes, in the course of which our Contemporary says ~ It is always dangerous to meet a social disease of this kind b y ha rsh and rigorous proceedings, which generally be fou n d to enlist the public sympathy on the s ide of the sufferers, and to add to the bad spirit existing in society. s e 10 n as there is a chance of the disease wearing itself out, it is neither wise nor just to have recourse to strong measures ; and, when authority can no longer be passive, it is still advi sable not to do more than the occasion strictly demands. In a country lik e t his, if a Government ou t str i ps pu bli c opinion, what is intended for a display of vigour will in most cases only tend to weakness. Of this we have bad ample evidence in the proceedings at Birmingham." The Morning Advertiser gives the following advice to the Chartists, suggested by the late lawless proceedings at Birmingham We trust that both the Chartists and the classes above them will learn without reluctance or de- _ . lay their respective lessons in recent events. To the for mer we would say, that the fulfilment of every rational and feasible expectation is retarded by acts of violence, which surely repel the sympathies and co-operation of those who enjoy the only means of doing what can be done.' We have received from the Manchester Courier Office a long Report of the trial of Thomas Birkett and Thomas Brierley, for being parties to the riot at Bury, on Tuesday the 4th of June, at the Salford Hundred Quarter Sessions, on Monday laq, July 15, for which we have net room. Both prisoners were found guilty. and sentenced to be severally imprisoned to hard labour in,the Castle of Lancaster for six calendar months. SPAIN. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY gave notice that on this day week he should put _certain questions to the Noble Viscount at the head of her Majesty's Government upon the correspondence that had been laid on the table relative to the affairs of Spain. RIOTS AT BIRMINGHAM. The Earl of WARWICK wished to put a question or two to the Noble Viscount opposite, upon a subject of great importance. Should he be premature in introducing the subject, he should be happy upon an intimation from the Noble Viscount to delay bringing it forward. But he must say that the importance of the accounts seemed to press with increased rapidity. Nevertheless, although he stood in the Situation of Lord Lieutenant of that county, he had received no communication wh-tever on the state of Bir mingham, either from the Magistiates or from the Home o.Fice; had he done so, he should have given any communication his immediate attention. He wished to know front the Noble Marquis whether there were a sufficient number of London police in Bir mingham, and whether they had all the extra assistance that was necessary to enable them to preserve peace and order? From the public accounts that were given, it did appear en extraordinary thing, after all the time for preparation which bad been afforded, that the events should have been allowed to take place which were represented to have occurred. Those who were carrying on this Chartist outbreak against the re spectable inhabitants of Birmingham were neither more nor less than a portion of the political union that had been establi.shed for many years—a union which the Government had declared to be illegal, but the existence of which nevertheless had been connived at front that time to the present. Those very individuals had been supported through thick and thin by the Govern ment in such a manner as, he (the Noble Earl) verily beliceed, gave them the impression that their existence as a union was sanctioned.—( Hear, hear.) The power of putting an end to such a union had been allowed to re. main dormant a great deal too long. He would be glad to hear from the Noble Viscount what his information of the state of Birmingham really was, and if he (the Noble Earl) could do anything in aid of the Noble Viscount's views in putting an end to the unhappy events there. Though he very much questioned the pro priety of the Noble Viscount's policy in allowing those persons to go en so long, he (the Noble Earl) should most williagly give him his anxious support, and if necessary proceed this very night to Birrningham.—(llear, hear.) The same language which had been held at the Political Unions long since was held now, and he regretted that some prompt step had not been taken before this. There were, moreover, Magistrates put into the list in the course of the last year, many of avhom had themselves been Political Unionists and Chartists. Those individuals were placed in a very •:iifficult situation, and he happened to know himself one or two of them who had encountered great personal danger. He trusted, however. that every assistance would be given to hex Majesty's Government from every quarter, when houses had been attacked, and such violent assaults had been made, as had been reported to have taken place, to put an End to a repetition of such misconduct. Lord MELBOURNE said, if he understood the Noble Earl tight, he had asked him what he understood to be the pre_ent state of Birmingham. With respect to that, lie must say that the accounts he had received were of a very general tiatuie, hat be we.s assured from all that he had heard that the accounts of the newspapers were too true. Some houses had been burned, and others pillaged and plun dered, but he believed that the quiet of the town was now :restored How far the authorities of the town were to blame for allowing these things to go so far he was not then enabled to state. The Noble Earl then asked him whether there was a police force in the town of Birmingham sufficient for the purpose of main taining tranquillity in the town. In answer to that he had to state that he apprehended unquestionably that there was a sufficient military and police force to effect so desirable an object. The Noble Earl had then stated that he as Lord Lieutenant of the county had not been applied to on the present occasion—that no application had been made to him either by the Magistrates of Birmingham, or any of the authorities of the, place. Why that course had not been taken he (Lord Melbourne) was unable to state, or to give any explanation of it. The Noble Lord then proceeded to what he conceived to be the cause of the present outrage, and in refering to that, ho stated that the Political Union had been connived at by the Government of his late, and that of her present Majesty, that the con duct of those persons had been so entirely supported by the Government, that people naturally entertained the belief that the conduct of those who had disturbed the peace of the town upon the occasion the Noble Lord had re ferred to, were upheld and supported by the Government. He could only say with respect to the meetings that had been held and the language that had been used in that town, and the opinions that had been uttered at these meet iriese he had always in the highest degree disapproved of them. He had always been el opinion that sooner or later they would meet the results that had taken place, and so far feom his being surprised at them, his only surprise was that these results had not taken place much sooner, and upon a more extensive scale. At the same time he eon. tended that her Majesty's Government had acted with per fect propriety in the course which they had pursued, and he thou g ht it would have been extremely injudicious if he had acted towards the political unions in any forcible manner. He believed the evils did not arise from the formation • of these political unions, but that the evil arose from the Meetings that had been held, and the language which these gentlemen had given themselves the license to use, and which they had been undisguisedly holding forth to the people, that it was by force and violence they were to carry their objects and their designs. Ile ( Lord M.) had always seen the danger of these proceedings, hut in the state of the law and the present state of the country lie had not seen, nor did he yet see the means by which these proceedings can be put an end to, and he rn.ver knew a time or an occasion on which it would have been so extremely inexpedient to resort to strong measures. With respect to what the Noble Lord had said relative to these persons having been supported by the Government, he could state with the utmost con fidence that they never had been supported in anything that was illegal, or that could be considered an infraction of the law ; and with respect to what was imprudent or dangerous, it was impossible for the Government to take any stronger measures than expressing their disapprobation. The Duke of WELLINGTON said that, from the statement of the Noble Viscount, it appeared that there was no deficiency of force of every description, but it did appear that there was a deficiency of authority—(Cheers) defieiency on the part of the Magistrates to keep the peace, and he should like to know who were responsible for hese magistrates?—( Cheers.) The Corporation of this town had been formed contrary to the advice which had been given towards the end of last year, and with out having had the consent of Parliament.—( Hear, hear.) But not only had the Corporation been formed, but Magistrates had been appointed—( Cheers)—not by the Government, not by the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, but by the Secretary of State, in consequence of recommendations, in a manner, in his opieion, contrary to the laws and constitution of the country, and, as he be lieved, contrary to the intentions of Parliament, who, when they passed the Corporations Bill, understood that the Ma gistrates should be appointed in the usual manner by the Crown, and not recommended by any party or any body of men residing within the Corporate district. What had been the consequence? After a most dis graceful riet had existed for more than a week, for he believed upwards of ten days at least, this large town, one of the largest manufacturing towns in the kingdom, containing property to an immense amount, and one of the most respectable populations in the country ha had been treated like a town taken by storm—houses d been burnt down. He had been in many towns takenby storm, but never had such outrages occurred inonly them as had been' committed in this town . last night, under the eyes of MagistDraetesartamprtinted by the Scretary of State for the ° n mo out of p houses n ; d their presence property had been ta n k burnt in the public streets notwithstanding the i presence of police and troops. This ought eyes of f to th i e ave . been Magistrates al lowed to go on under the and almost under the eyes of the troops, without anything, being done to prevent t hese outra g es. It wo uld have been impossible formerly that these things could have gone on in this great country, once so peaceab!e and so happy.— (Cheers.) The Earl of WA R WIC K said the Noble Viscount denied that the Government had given any countenance to the Politica l Unions, b ut they had appointed the very I mon who formed these Unions to the office of Magistrates, and they had appointed even Delegate Chartists, and lin had had much correspondence with the Secretary of State upon that point. He had the names of the parties,did but not wish to mention them unnecessarily—but there were six Political Union ists, and three . or fou r Ch art i sts now performing the duties • of the Magatraev, but it was clear and made so upon the examination of Lovett, the Secretary to the Convention. From the position which he held in the county he bad pai 1- 1 U BL ICAT I ON S. Now ready, and to be bad of atl Booksellers, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, &e. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF THE _ R IGHT HON. HENRY GRATTAN, By HIS SON, HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agent for.lreland, John Cumming, Dublin. Just Published, Bvo., cloth, price les. 6d., with numerous Engravings on Steel. TIV , ESE ARCH E S on the DEVELOP MENT, STUCTURE, and DISEASES of the TEETH. By ALEXANDER NA SMYT 11, F. L. S. F. G. S. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Fellow of the Ro3al Medical and Chirurgical Society. London : John Churchill, Priuces-street. Soho. NEW EDITIONS OF HAMEL'S WORKS. UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR Price 4s. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Lan• gunge, compared with the English. 4s. QUESTIONS on the above : with KEY. 9d. KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES, 3s. THE WORLD in MINIATURE; containing a Curious Account of the different Countries of the World; for Trans lation into French. 4s. 6d. London : Longman and Co. ; an 4 G. B. Whittaker and Co. FOR STUDENTS IN GERMAN. This day is published, price Ss. bds. R. NOEHDEN'S GERMAN GRAM MAR. Eighth Edition, corrected and revised by the Rev. C. H. F. BIALLOBLOTZKY, Ph. D. 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Also, by the sae* Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITIC/N of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, 'Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmitim • of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster ow ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow—street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street, and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbur y, City. Just publiskro 1, price 65., I)RACTICAL OBS ERVATIONS on the PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; toge ther with suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. By FRANCIS BURD ETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal Col leg a of Surgeons, London, &c. CON TE NTS Anatomy of the Prostate Gla pd. Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment. Prostate Symptoms—.3l4 Scrofula of the Prostate. Treatment. Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute 4 from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatm ent. Vessels. Abscess of the Prost ate.— Cancer of the Prostate. Symptoms and TreatrAent. ON the CHRONIC El' ILARGEMENT of the PROS TATE GLAND '.lk OLD AGE—the Symptoms that indicate its coatmencemcut, and the consequences that ultimately result therefrom. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. ---- Sold by T. Hill, Medi cal Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwbyn, erino-street. Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; , s h,, 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish• square ; and may be b nil - v ; 2, 1 1 Booksellers in town or country. 111PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUL}' 16. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'Clock. On the motion of Mr. W. EVANS the Belper Small Debts Bill was read a second time and ordered to be com mitted to the Derby List. On the motion of the same Nietnber the Worksop Small Debts Bill, the Clos sop Small Debts Bill, the Eeklington S;nall Debts, and the aeiterfield Small Debts Bill were read a second time and ordered to be committed. Oa the motion of Mr. B. WILBRAHAM the Oldham Small Debts Bill and the Warrington Small Debts Bill were rcad secoad time and ordered to be committed. The Rochdale Small Debts Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed. Lord G. SOMER 4ET moved that the evidence taken on the Small Debts Bills should be referred to the Com mittee on the general Bill.—Agreed to. The Rothel tram, Grantham, Hatfield, the Nottingham, and Mansfield, and the Newark Small Debts Bills were severally read a second tins and ordered to be committed. RATHKEALE (LIMERICK) INCLOSURE BILL. On the motion of Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN, this Bid was read a third time and passed. DEPTFORD PIER BILL. On the motion of Mr. BARNARD the Lords' amend ments to the Deptford Pier Bill were agreed to. Sir F. TRENCH presented a petition from Scarbo rough against Mr. Rowland Hill's postage plan. Mr. F. BERKELEY presented two petitions from Bristol sgainst the Inland Navigation Bill. Mr. BRADLEY presented a petition from Hull to the same effect. Lord CA STLERE AG H presented a petition from Donagindee against any further grant to the College of Maynooth. Mr. E ST HOP E presented a petition from the coach proprietors of the counties of Nottingham and Leicester, complaining of the hardships to which they were subjected in being obliged to compete with untaxed steam vessels and tailwz..ys.. Mr. HORSMAN presented a petition from East Kil. bride . ngainst any additional endowments to the Church o Scotland. Mr. HUM E presented petitions from Loutb and Meath, praying that Ireland might enjoy the same freedom as to banking as Scotland. Also a petition from artists, praying that the Royal Academy might be compelled to publish accounts of its receipts and expenditure. Mr. HODGES presented a petition praying (we believe) that the case of the fruit growers might be con sidered in respect to the commutation of tithes. Mr. IVAK - LE Y presented petitions from St. George's and St. Andrew's, complaining of attempts which had been made to contreul the just rights of the people for the local management of their own affairs, and particularly sgainst plurality of voting ; and the New Poor Law regu lations. Also a petition from the Working Men's Asso ciations of London, complaining that a collection of per sons at Birmingham who had been quietly reading the papers had been brutally assaulted by the police; and praying for inquiry. The Hon. Member said he was frail it was too late for the inquiry this session, but he hoped it would take place in the next. * Co SIBTHORP presented a petition from Sll - praying that her Majesty's wretched Ministers might be dismissed.—( A laugh.) Captain GORDON presented a petition rom the Society of Advocltes of Aberdeen in favour cf a uniform ystem of per,ny postage. Mr. EM ER S3N TENNENT presented a petition from a merchant named Perry, the proprietor of certain slate quarries on the Banks of the Shannon, praying fcr improvement in the navigation of that river. The petition was ordered to b[‘. printed. Also a petition from the spirit dealers of Wexford, praying for a repeal of the existing licensing laws, and another from the grocers and spirit dealers of Dublin to the same effect. NEW WRITS On the motion of: Mr. W. HOLMES, a new writ was ordcrLd for the Borough of Aylesbury in the room of Mr. W. M. Piaed deceased. On the motion of Mr. E. J: STANLEY, a new writ was ordered for the Borough of Totnes in the room of Mr. Jasper Parrott, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. NEW POOR LAW. Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET gave notice that in the Committee on the Poor-law Cuntinuation Bill he should move certain clauses with a view to amend the enactments regarding bastardy in the existing law. The Noble Lord then moved for certain papers and reports of the Commissioners, which were ordered. CHURCH-RATES. Mr. FOX MAULE rose and said that, before proceed ing to read the Orders of the Day, he wished to allude to a petition which had been presented the other day by the Hon. Member for Finsbury from John Thorogood, complaining of the treatment he bad experienced in C;belmsfurd gaol, vitae he wa3 imprisoned for non-pay ment of Cl;nrch-rates. As that petition had been printed he thought it right the House should be put in possession of the justification of the Magistrates. Mr. \V A KLE Y rose to order. Hon. Members on pre senting petitions were, by a Standing Order, precluded from entering into any details as to the contents of the petitLns. This he considered a great evil on petitioners, but if the course pursued by the Hon. Member were to he adopted, the evil would be infinitely worse, because, although the petitioner would not be heard, the allegations in opposition to it would be all laid before the Home. He would take this opportunity of stating that tarly in the next Session he should move that the Standing Orders relating to petitions be rescinded. Mr. HUME rose, but was met with loud cries of " Or der, order.") The SPEAKER raid that if the Hon. Member was not about to bring forward any question of privilege, he was clearly out of order. Mr. F. MAULE was not about to brig , forward a question of privilege, but as the petition had been printed, he thought it was but fair that the vindication of the Visit ing Justices should likewise be made known. He should, therefore, move that the papers be laid on the table. Mr. HUME suggested that the proper course for the Hon. Member would be that the parties complaining should present a petition, and then when the House hzd the two petitions before it they could better decide upcn their relative merits. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE—This was .an explanation of the conduct of the Magistrates towards John Thorn good. He thought the Honourable Member could make that statement in answer to a question from him • he would, therefore, take the liberty o f asking the Hon. 3fetn her whether he could give any explanation of the treat ment of John Thorogood, by the Visiting Justices dur ing his imprisonment in Chelmsford Gaol. • Mr. FOX M AUL E said he had a very full explanation to give, but ho thought the better ccurae would be to lay the document on the table, arid on a subs - quent day to move for certain papers connected with the subject Mr. GEORGE PALMER. thought the Hon. Mem ber wac entitled to give the House an explanation. After a few words from Mr. GOULBUIIN and Mr. BAINES, the papers were laid on the table. COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. FRE SUFI E leD then rose to bring under the con • sideration of the House the subject of which he had given notice ; the object of which was to show as shortly as pos sible the present state of the Court of Chancery, or ra ther of the suitors in that Court, and the advantages that would be derived from the assistance of the Court of Exchequer, and ha would show the necessity of the proposed alterations by the returns which he would move for, He was aware that on a subject like the present he should be as brief as possible, and he should therefore confine his ob.ervations within a very narrow compass. It appeared that there were at the present moment 712 cases waiting for hearing, and when he talked of the hearing of a case, it implied that a considerable delay had token place before the parties were entitled to set down causes for hear ing. Prom the inquiries he had made, it appeared that it would take three entire years to dispose of these 712 cases. The Honourable Member then stated a case in which the petitioners sought to recover a property of 30,000/. a year, and whose case had been considered and thought quite clear by Sir A. Piggot, Sir S. Romily, Sir V. Gibbs, Mr. Butter, Mr. Preston, Mr. Serjeant Williams., Mr. Serjeant Sheppard, Mr. Mayne, and Mr Baur—yet after the case had been before the Court for years, the party was obliged to give up the prosecution of the suit from the immense expense attendant upon it and frcm utter hopelessness; in that case the delay and expense had prevented him from art iving at the justice of the case. In 1803 an individual died, and his daughter instituted proceedings in Chancery in 1809. She obtained her decree in 1812, but that decree was not in the nature of a verdict at commo►► law. It merely said, that she had established her right, but that an account must be taken in order to find out what amount. That account was taken before one of the Masters who made his first report in 1817, stating that 62,0001. was due. That report was sent to another :Master who made his report in 1822, and he found that only 34,000/. was due. But who, knowing that the ease was twelve years in the Court, would have supposed that the original decree would have been questioned ? Yet so it was, forthe case was carrried to the House of Lords, and then the judgment of the Court below was affirmed. Bat even now the case was not done with. The lady did not yet get her money. Lord Eldon, in 1827, re ferred the former Master's report to a third Master, and he found that the sum due was only 18,500/. He had adduced those instances, not as instances of ex treme distress, but as allowing what an amount of incon venience arose from delay, and which in his belief greatly exceeded a positive denial of justice. Delay was worse than a positive denial of justice in its im mediate as well as in its. remoter consequences. If the Court of Chancery was in such a state that at this moment it would require three years to clear off the arrears, was it not necessary the Court should have some assistance? Was there not a foundation laid to convince the House there was a great grievance which required remedy ? Up to a certain period the Court of Chancery had indirecly the assistance of the Court of Exchequer. —( Hear.) The Court of Exchequer being in 1817 a Court of concurrent jurisdiction with that of the Lord Chancellor. The two Courts might be said to be sitting all the term, and fcr a certain number of weeks after the term, and there was no day in which a party might not take proceed ings. At that time the Court never sat less than 123 days ►n the course of the year. The extent of business was het so great in consequence of having so much to do with tithe causes, but still the suitors derived considerable advantage from having the choice of j going either to the Court of Chancery or the Exchequer. f _~ SCHWEPPE and Co.'s SODA WATER, POTASS WATER, and AERATED LEMONADE, so universally recommended by the faculty for their wholesome "NI refreshing properties, continue to be manufactured on the Largest scale, and on the most scientific principle, at their four es tablishments —vi z ., London, Liverpool, Bristol . and D er by. Th e S oda and Potass waters contain that due proportion of alkali and earbonic acid, which has established their pre-emi twinge above all others. None is genuine without a redlabel on the eorlc, representing their signature. Importers of German Seltzer Water, quarts, lie. ; pints, 9s. A liberal allowance to the trade. BISHOP BUTLER'S GEOGRAPHY, ATLASES, &c. KETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT Li GEOGRAPHY. New Edition. 1 vol. 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