The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-30 00:00:00

E VENING ft , '4l 4 700 '' ''-,'"' ',..i'l . '' •e......: . ..o.f. -- , ____ t 1 \ ••,.A.:„.. • ) , ~ ~,,,...,,: e. ' Iti€7t • ..- : - r (l ' 1 • ,- "--‘, '),,,,, '',.... --‘„.. ,:: ''''''''' . -4, , 6 ( s. ______ ----- . "'ix ~ ' a • ; ',, e At* , AL, ,0 1 / 4 ....--. , ) & 1 it.. ~,- f: , ~: ' ' • N t .' ,:,.., ij; N • . 4 • . ~- • ' • ' ''. . ~ ' ' ;4- '*sll / 4 .4 7\ , t .. .i. '-- - W . • A. 7' :N . :. ' l ' ~..... .i . , , 7 2,. .. -- ,,,, , :,7C ' ..''--... 7...-. ' -. '. 1: 1, ....._, 4" :1 ' ' 7,..k .''' ~• 4:'. ' ".415:44 / 1 1, V Z S VI:kI4 '---------____,. ,- i . , .l, • , 4 .--- ' ) .I '4l ' .7 ' - 1 4 . 0 .4.7 .._ 3:: ". .. • • ' -----. )4' El ...,/ - - , e-- , ' v A 33 1 P 7,,,t0 t 100@x1 lIR h) o) ..,, ft ., wwisslari- — , c ,„ 1 . . . -.., 4,,,,, ..,,.,,,,, gi , 1 ~„ -,. , ~, 7 i 1 1/ORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the - MORNING SUN will also , eprear in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA i CHARGE. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. IrDRITISH COLONIAL BANK AND _GA) LOAN COMPANY. OFice, 13, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. Capital 1,000,000 L, in 25,C00 Shares of 401. each. DIRECTORS. - Thm P.ight Hon. Sir R. Wilmot Horton, Bart., Chairman. The Riht Hon. Thomas P. Courtenay, Deputy Chainran. Sir William de Bathe, Bart. Thomas Joplin, Esq. R °br.rt John Runyon, Esq. Geo.AlfredMuskeit,Esq..ALP Er'a' acrber Comp ton Sir rancis Shuckburgh, Bart. "c• wouel Cooper Esq. William Sloane, Esq. WO' lam Cory, Esq. James Stewart, Esq., M.P. !b , s o drew T uc k er F o ll ett, Esq. Newman Sm i t h , E sq. O A nel S'r William Gossett jThomas Teed, Ecq. SOL IC I TORS—Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. Sec arrAity—William Wright., Esq. .This Company, in addition to other sources of profit, is eats hlished for the purpose of supplying capital to the Australa sian Colonies, where from 10/. to 151. per cent. can be obtained on undoubted securities. Prospectuses may be had at 13, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard street, London; and st most of the principal Joint Stock Banks aid their branchr., in London, and throughout the country, 'there deposits of U. per share will be received from parties de sirous of beconling shareholders. - AT A SONIC LIFE ASSURANCE AND SAVINGS' BANK ASOCIATION. Capital £250,000, in Shares of £lO each. P• 0 Deposit £1 per Share. mitt f,ectus, con t a i n i ng the Names of the Provisional Com- An " and other particulars, may be had at the Offices of the side ition, Moira Chambers, 17, Ironmonger-lane, Cheap- By order, J. LEE STEVENS, Provisional Secretary. FUTURE AND EXISTING CHILDREN. TAMIL Y ENDOWMENT SOCIETY, LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, No. 12, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. Capital, 500,0001. GEOR G E, DIRECTORS. T,TRG'S , ALFRED MUSKETT, Esq., M.P., Chairman. j.LIAM BUTTERWORTH BAYLEY, Esq., (H e Deputy Cha'rman. 7_, ) owen, Esq. Coonel Luar. Full ß er, d Esq. i T. Willis Mus d kett, Esq. tard Lee, Esq. I Jas. Stewart, Esq., M.P. Major Willoek, K.L.S. a 41 . 11 VANTAOES OFFERED EY THIS SOCIETY:. va ; Married man, paying a yearly premium, or a single sum, o f re according to the age of his wife, would secure to each or, 2 ". : 13 f ut,are Children, however numerous, a speci fi c rum on attaining any given ago. EXAM/ME. Wife , aged 21, 81. 15s. ed. annual premium for '22 years, .or i t o . n i • d . paid in one sum, wv.id entitle each Child attam -3,-1 years of age, to 100/. :arsons depending on income may, at a comparatively trifling ti; ro 7cui:e a sum sufficient to give all their Sons a Collegiate a:,,bt,erssional Education, and a Portion to each of their i s, Trustees, &c., may thus provide for apprentict thA, Isith out dimi - nishing the capital necessary to estP:blish awl s in business. trmy on easy terms insure their lives at this XAY PI FS OF LIFE ASSURA 7 •;CE FOR £lon. _ '"••• ..... 30 I " 59 I IV A_ luta! la ---____ :ern 40 1 X 2 4 7 I X:. 03 £4 4 9IXi 2 5 mities of all kinds ar: lso anted the Societ. Thor usual all ewauce trr.dea granted to Solicitors by y , to whom, and all )2;7' lersors arratigpg Marriage S e ttl emen t s , or ot h er pecu- Y transactions, this Society offers peculiar advantage. JOhN CAZENOVE. Secretary ~~ - -. 1-11:GUSES, 1 2 -., E , ;to be LET, by JACKSON ruld. CO. in vat:ious si:nations, in the following Trades, I' o v' ' E V () Ora; 7 Tea, Coffm, Ch, and Eating Houses ; i ; Beer Houses ; Brewery; naket s ; Tobacco ""' .ers ; G enera l D ea l ers; G reen Grocers ; Coal and r Jealers ; Oil, Colour, and Italian Business ; Cow , 4 Dai r y, an d Mi lkwalks ; Private Houses ; Lodging v., .! co. , t iculars may be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and Auctioneers, 26, BCydges-street, Covent-garden. N. B. Letters t be paid. BY SPECIAL, APPOINTMENT. 8 WAIN and Ca., TAILORS. &c., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN, 92, Fleet-street. Suit of !diva, £4 10 Ditto of Blue and 131ack Ditt o of Imperial. Saxon ..• ... Pai'• of Summ•-:r Trowsers from S o . Ainter Wr tstroats from ... . - ...._,,, U A-BIN ET UPHOLSTERY and BED so DI NG , at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING, CI Ei, 71, at • LEADENHALL-STREET, enrolled agree • AY to A ct of Parliament ; being the Manufacturers in all its 1 San' nes. 7, he system upon which this is conducted precludes the pos 4i.ibiiity of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as ilo lieuse in London can manufactur e at their prices. The So , •.et v wish es it to be thorou.Thly understood that they do not r ashers, hawkzd goods for sale, like the baracers and baber tiasher4, bet they make every article themselves, which enables them confikatiy to warrant their foods of the best rn t • I and if an knit appears within twelve mo nips , it •: ill l ' l . e e m rla aje t":l l ;icited of those about or , ti free tf charge. A trial is earnestly Y :fnich the merits and de to furnis),, as the only criterion b o'llerl a, . vantage of purchasing at.'inis astablishmen scan be fairly de ` /dim' ted. T', R . funds of this society peovide for the members in sick no' •,:. „ id age, and burial ; they therefore sincerely hope that Vaeir humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. P.:stimates given, and orders punctually executed ; and lists of i(;p s may be had, from which the following is an extr ac t. _ ltiahngany lounging chairs, covered with leather, with spring seals, 455, tech ; mahogany chairs in hore-hair seating, 134. 9d. each ; Trafalgar, 17s. 6d. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 90s. each ; maheiany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed stea..is, 60s. ; tent ditto s 20s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. ; japanned el - Airs. 25.; cane -seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress mu- ts Wes, 6s. each ; japanned drawers, 345. each ; mahogany ditto, >4i. ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from dust nr sme ll , nr the money returned ; solid rose-wool.lo chairs, s ' t:tufred w i t h horse-hair , from 25 5 . eac h ; couches, _ 6 . ; oi tf ,. lea t a bl es , from 41. 10s. ; mahogany ditt o , r os. ea ch tancv <hairs, 7s. 6d, each. Window-curtains and bed-furnttutes made front the newest toes,lgos. * )1(1 furniture cleaned, and re-made. Portable and solid furniture f or S' n i p ca bi ns, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegantly fret-d. 71. Leaf/ mil:tit-street. TII - T_E FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. ( CAUTION. It l.aving been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that vevrral persons are yer.ding a spurious metal as th e i r NICKEL SILVER BRITISH. PLATE, they assure the Public that the (3cnuino Article can only be had at their 'Warehouses, 12, Weds -street. Oxfr,rd.street. The Nickel Silver British Plate rearnifactur-....1 by Ripon and Burton, is, by a chemical process, rendered ~ uper't o r to any other so called, in appearance and durability ; is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and of wrni'ccir% material, they improve with use, and are war rantleo to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The g prices are named as a criterion C. LAYERS Secretary 1 s. d. a ble' Spoons and Forks, full '', , with fiddle handles, ~r ) ) e . dozen I ,,e v , ert do 0 t Spoons, per dozen 5 0 T ov,v spoons, each 4 I ~ Knives, each Butter Knires 2 Salt and 111ust,ird Spoons Soup ',antes Sauce td ,, ,11t...s 1 6 ,agar ergs, each T,thie Centilesticks per air Id 0 1 . .. Chamber ditt o , ' C fl omplete. Decanter Sands, chased t•tie n Cm' '.. Frames, Shell itltaint. Snuffirrs,uo i 4 gs •••••••- Bread Baskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, &c. i'crchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata 6gue, which can be forwarded for a single postage. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14s.—Dessert R „!'ives, 12s.—Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.—The Long Set of 50 L'er', , s. tOs.—The same to Balance Table Knives, 16s.—Des "ri ~ 14s.—Carvers, bs. 6d.—Large size Ivory-handled Table knives, 18s.—Desserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 6f.—The same to Balance Table, 21s.—Desserts, lbs.—Carvers, 7s. 6(1. White Bone Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.— Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, I ls. per doz.— Desserts, Bs.—Carvers, 2s. 6d.—The'Knives and Forks both warranted. 5.51. King's Pattern Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen ........ ........ 30 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per dozen ............ 25 0 Do. Tea, do. do. do l2 Do. Gravy, do. do., each Do. Fish Knives, do. Do. Salt and Mustard Spoons, do 1 3 Do. Soup ',Ales, do Do. Sauce Ladles, do. Do. Sugar Tongs, do. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH- COVERS, BATHS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 91.—Bronzed ditto from 12s.—Brass ditto from 10s.—Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss.—Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, I Is.—lmproved shape ditto, 16s.—Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 33s.—Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., is. 6d.—Brass ditto, 9s. 6d.—Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6(1. per doz.—Brass Cornice or Window Curtain Poles, Is. 3d. per foot.—Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Gallon, is.— Copper Coal Scoops. from 10s. 6d.—Tea Urns, from 275. Shower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pomp, and with Curtains complete, 110 s. Purchasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells street, Oxford-street; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, whigh can be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders to contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1830. _________ ......... LE ISW IZING THE HAND. AT 113, NEAR EXETER-HALL, IN THE Inc Education STRAND. which writi ng iof the Hand, f or t h e var i ous purpostes to aNniced in th e ro l ZP: e d , may, with ease and cer t a i n t y , b e STRAND INSTIT°tT-Pii ete and sa ti s f actory manner, at the ON, FOR THE PROMOTION sEptiL OF U SALE INVENTOR Mr. LEWIS, th e INVENTOR of the NEW PROCESS of WRITING, , to transform any scrawl, hou ever bad, into a free and obtaaltiejf a dar. So great has resting and permanent operatio n , i, a ul style (by a most inte been the success of the Lewisian system"' so infallible are the principles on which it is founded, ti that if the public will of their pre but second Mr. L.'s endeavours, by a c o years, sent liberal patronage, scarcely a bad hand s n il l a a l n l, c 7 n a few be found in London. Those whose hands have been LEWIS-IZED c t I n , any possibility, relapse into their former bad habits. all" ' -: SHORT-HAND, as the Reporters write it. Th e ne e t t u t r a syste m o f ARITHMETIC, by quick and ea sy y o „ tat xv opera tions. The modern method of BOOK-KEEPINGf , h by Single or Double-Entrz . . Bad SPELLING erec Corrected. READING, ELOCUTION, and COMPOSIY TION taught on the most elegant and approved principles. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION: ------- - .14 ESSRS. SLOAN and CO. , Members o f the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 4. Argyll-place, Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, may be co nsu l te d from Eight o ' Clock i n t h e M orn i ng un til T en at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis with that deli cacy and secrecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment they p ursue is the result of twenty-two years' extensive and successful practice in London, and will not vubject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Seminal weakness, Gonor 71n,ca, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so prevalent, are treat e d upon those unerring principles which have insured t o Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share c. public patronage, an,Nl vgicii it will b e their future' c:x-rtion to maintain. by r co cry. Lett ers , post paid, enclosing a fee, will be answered etur n, and country p at i ents corresponded with unt i l re- 0. 14.6:32. TO BE LET, 37 and 38, GRACE , CHURCH-STREET, LONDON. Apply by letter, post paid, to Mr. Arnold, Battle, Sussex. AGENCY in BRISTOL.—The ADVER TISER, RESIDENT in BRISTOL, who has a large and respectable connexion, would be glad to undertake the disposal of any GOODS, either by PUBLIC AUCTION or on COMMISSION by PRIVATE SALE. The mot satisfactory references can be given, and security if required.—Address (post paid) to S. 8., at Air. Webb's, Law Stationer, 20, Small-street, Bristol. STEW BRITSCHKA, and also a NEW .1.21. CHARIOT, to be SOLD, or either of them to be LET on JOB for any period, with option to purchase. They both hive patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap cases, and all the appendages usually attached to highly finished carriages, and are suitable for town or travelling. May be soen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square„ CoMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. TREASURER—James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. . . The call on such of the Shares as have been allotted being now in course of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate their arrangements, and to provide, as extensively as possible, for rublic accommodation on the first starting of the Carriages, hereby give notice that they ,will be happy to receive Com munications from such Coschmasters 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. PUBLICATIONS. NATIONAL EDUCATION. Price Is. 6d. RECENT Measures for the Promotion of EDUCATION in ENGLAND, with Tables, &c. Rigdway, Piccadilly. Also, ITHE MARQUIS of LANSDOWNE'S SPEECH on EDUCATION, is ,ord JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH on EDUCATION, 1 ,On the First of August will be published, in 0- 7 Vol. Bvo., price St. . . NEW WORK BY THE ft —ll-1011 OF " PENCILLINGS ",, •,‘, • -.-of THE WAY." T AYS of DYING fot a 11USBAND. 1. Dying to Keep Him • or, Tortesa the Usurer. 2. Mitg to Lose Him ; or, Bianca Visconti. By N. P. WILLIS, E 9 Hugh Cunningham, 3, St. Jamcs's-square. Now ready, in One Volume, demy Bvo., price is. (id. T. STEPHEN'S ; or, PENCILLINGS OF POLITICIANS. By MASK. " These sketches are specimens of historical painting of the highest. order.",-The Atlas. " Mask's sketches of the leading politicians of the day are all penned in a free, flowing, off-hand style ; etca3ionally, they are bitterly sarcastic ; but, in genero4 they are calm and impar tial."—The Sun. " More dashing, brilliant, and sparkling writing we will boldly deettle that we never read. The keenness, the fire, the fiert - thess of his satire has not been matched since the days of Junius."--The News. Hugh Cunningham, 3, St. James's-square, London ; W (matte', Liverpool ; Bell and 13radfute a Edinburge ; D. Camp, bell, Glasgow ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. Now publishing, in Monthly Volumes, price ss. each. A COMPLETE AND UNIFORM EDITION OF ¶HE WORKS of MRS. ITEM DNS, WITH A MEMOIR BY HER SISTER. Volume 111. is just published. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; Thomas Cadell, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, for AUGUST, 1839. CoNtENTs:-- 1. Our Pocket Companions.—ll. Hasty Hints upon Horses.-IH. To the Protestants of Scotland.—lV. A Prosing upon Poetry.—V. Literary Fables. From the Spa nish of Yriarte.—Vl. The Lungs of London.—Vll. Pietro D'Abano. From the German of Tieck.--VIII. Song Writing. Burns.—lX. Alison's History of the French Re volution. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. mHE MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECO -1- NOMY for AUGUST contains, among other articles, The Lobster ; its Natural History, and various Modes of Dressing it—Directions for Mixing House Paint—German Cookery, with various Recipes—Directions for Preserving Eggs—Method of Making Bread without Yeast—Books— Diary, &c., The Number for JULY contained Directions for Making CAMERAS for PHOTOGENIC DRAWING. Price 6d. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row : Fraser, Edinburgh. T" SPORTING MAGAZINE for AUGUST will be embellished with the Fly-fisher, drawn and engraved by W. Topham, and Tiger Shooting, by Romney. CONTENTS :—Newmarket July Meeting—Mure Instances of Migratory Birds breeding in England—Visit to Taymouth Cattle; the Capercailzie; and a Word on the approaching Grease Season in Scotland—A Peep into Ayrshire, and inci dental Notices, by Old North ; the Ayrshire Fox-hounds, Lord Kelbtarne's, Mr. Ramsay's, &c.—How to buy a Horse, con tinued, by an Amateur—The Fly-fisher—Nominations for the Derby and Oaks, 1841—Colonel Wyndham and the Pet worth Country—Versailles Races—The Duties of Stewards of Races, and of Events which come under their Notice, by Cecil— Chapters on the History of the English Turf, from its earliest Commencement to the present Time—Tiger Shooting—The Far West, and Paddy's Mistake about the Big Brown Dog, by the Author of " American Lions"—Liverpool July Meeting. by Alfred Hightlyer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.—Racing Intelligence Extra— Aquatics—The Chase—Cricket—Literary Notice s, &c. —Bet - tings at Tattersall's—Notices to Correspondents—Racing Ca lendar, &c. London : M. A. Pittman, No. 11, Warwick-square, New gate-street ; and all Booksellers. Price 61., by SOUTER, 131, Fleet-street, London. A. NEW SYSTEM of MENTAL ARITH METIC._ _ _ By Mr. DANIEL HARRISON. " This is a most ingenious Work. It contains a number of processes for abridging the labour of calculation, the effect of which is astonishing. It is scarcely hyperbolical to say, that it may enable any one to rival the arithmetical feats of 'Zerah Colborne, and similar prodigies. We heartily recommend it, and hope an extended sale will afford the Author some recom pense for his long toils and extraordinary acuteness."—True Sun, Jan. 26, 1837. " The Author of this Work is well known in Bath and Bristol, baying often lectured at the different Institutions on his method of calculation. The object of the present book is to teach, at a very small price (55.) the meth o d o f p romp tl y an swering all numerical questions, without recourse to pen or pencil. The Author also gives many examples of the great utility of fractions, and shows their application to mental calcu lation. The book contains mar y other particulars of the sci • once of figures, among which is a new and valuable mode of performing involution and evolution."—Bath Journal, Jan. 9, 1837. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). P r i ce 5 5 ., ()NMARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical C 0,.. sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. Price Is. DEAFNESSUCCESSFULLY TREATED, by clearing out the Passages leading from the THROAT to the EAR, as practised by Kramer, Itard, Deleau, and other Continental Surgeons of eminence, and sa tisfactorily shown in a Report of the Institution for curing Dis eases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly; with NOTES and CASES, J 3t A it :l ti E on S_ f Y or E it A ss ßSLEY, Es Q. , M. R. C. S. , and Surgeon the Pß T uY n • wished Ni beb t te o na t en h fid e t. l c n o s . t , itution. Berners-street; and sold a Just NIA ( h ----- 1 -------------- 7 - 1 e by T. RILL , Medical Bookseller, Great Wind Amill -street, Haymarket, price 2s . 6d. T 1 ES o f t i n PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBlLl rieties, Caus es , Tr eatment, and C ure GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, a MEMBER r,f the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, a•Ad Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold Ity Orr.vhyn, Cat herine -street, Strand ; Templeman, 349, Rel,7ent.s'meet, London ; Barlow, Bi rm i ng h am ; R oss an d Nightingale, LiverpoPl ; at th e M anchester and Salford Ad vertisen Office, Aland aster and all Booksellers in Town or Country. PUBLICATIONS. In 4to. , with 3a Plates, price 155., ARCHITECTURE, BUILDING, MA SONRY, JOINERY, and CARPENTRY, being the Treatises under these Heads in the Seventh Editiotrof the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Ailam - and Charles i;lack, Edinburgh; Simpkin, Marshall and Co.. Whitt a k er an d C o., H am i lton, Adams, 'and Co., and John Neale, London. *.* The Three last may be had separately, price 3s. ARMY AN THE AUGUST N fmTED S E \ AND NAVAL AND 'D NAVY. , UMBER OF TIIE - ICE JOURNAL, lIILITARY MAGAZINE, other papers.— Contains, among On the Education of Navalj Officers. Records of an Expedition up the Quorra with Lander. By Commander W. Allen, R. N. A Passage in the Career of Sir Sidney Smith. The Proposed Harbours in der- Leave; tom my Log Book. Recollections of the Campaign in Spain. 1r a Captain in the late British Legion. Naval and Military k'rovident Institution. Confessions of a Subaltern who hopes for Better Times. Colonel Napier on the Bayonet at Vimeira. ser• An Essay on the Past and Pre sent State of Fortification in Europe. By Major G. W. Prosser. (Garrison Absurditiet Affairs at lion* ) fit tilt: ast and toerease of the Army. inspections and Siege Opera. tions at Chatham. Memoirs of E. Costello. On the Construction, Propor tions, and Power best adapted to Sea-going Steam-vessels. By Lieut, Wall, R.N. Henry 'Colburn, Publisher, 1 Examinations at Addiceenlbe. And all the NaYal mid Military Intelligence of the Month. .3, Great Marlbercegh-street. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Just published, price 33. 6d., the Third Ed tion, revised, con siderably enlarged, and embellished with Three New Maps, CAPPER'S SOUTH AUSTRALIA. being A History of the Rise, Progress, and Preset.t State af the Colony, anti containing a variety of Authentic end Useful Information to intending Emigrants, and all persons interested in South Australia. And on the Ist of August, will be ready for delivery, price Is. 6d. each, or 6s. 6d, the set, FIVE VIEWS IN ADELAIDE AND ITS NEIGH- Drawn on Stone by Ann Gliddon.—Printed by C. Hull mandel. Part of North Terrace, South Adelaide. Looking towards the mountains from Country Section, No, 475, S.E. view. On the Road to the Port. Loo'sing, towards the Harbour, from Section 893, North Adelaide. On the Torrens, S. E. view. Also on Wednesday, the 14th of Augustorill be published, price Fivepcnee, stamped, N. 23, of The SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RECORD, A Morsthly Jourral, containing the Latest Intelligence from the Colony—Arrivals and Departures of Shipping—Market s —Births, Deaths, and Marriages, &c. In this Journal will be found notices of all the Ships laid on for the Colony, and of others, peculiarly useful to Emigrants. A. tiole and Co., South Australian Subscription Rooms, No. 5, Adam-streq, Strand, Agents for Passages, Shipping, &c. (letters must be post paid), and of all Booksellers. " The blessed and only Potentate, the King of Kings, and Lord of fords."—lst Tim. vi. 15 WHY SOCINIANISM ? Why ATHA NASIANISAI? Why not APOSTOLICAL CHRISTIANITY? Price Is. Let those argue against the divinity and atonement of the Son of God. who believe them not to have been Apostolical doctrines ; we protest only against the Post-Apostolical vocabu lary lording it over that of the Holy Scriptures in our Creeds and Articles of Faith, and Liturgy ; Against an equal of " the God of our Lord, of our Lord Jesus Christ;" against a Deity, and thereto" e the name of a Deity, as " unknown" to an Apostle as any of the rabble crew that Paul might have encountered at Alars' Hill." G. Fawdon, May's-building, St. Martin',-lane. SECOND EDITION. S UiV OFFICE. Seven o' Clock. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Courier of this evening thus briefly glances at the disastrous working of the Corn-laws :—'s We hope that. Parliament will not be allowed to separate without some discussion on the alarming situation in which this country is at the present moment placed by the disastrous working of the Corn-laws. The cold wet weaber that has prevailed dur ing the last eight or ten days will certainly have the efLet of throwing the harvest back, and should nofavourable change take place before the close of next week, the consequences will be frightful to contemplate. An importation from one to two millions of foreign wheat will in that ease become indispensible, and how such a demand for bullion is to be met in the present condition of the Money Market is a question more easily put than solved." The Globe replies as follows to Sir R. Peel's denuncia tions last night in the Commons, of certain magisterial ap pointments at Birmingham :—.• Now wo do not mean to vindicate the impartiality of the Town Council of Birming ham in their public appointments. We are sorry to confess they have shown themselves every whit as partially biassed as almost every Lord Lieutenant in his lists for commissions of the peace. As some of these latter noblemen—for example, Lord Warwick, have been reluc tantly compelled to submit to the' pressure from without' of Liberal Chancellors, so the former body have in like manner been compelled to submit to the Tory county ad ditions made by Lord J. Russell to their presentment. Those additions render unjust;fiable Sir R. Peel's state ment, that, under any existing cr prospective arrangements, ' every one who held a certain line of politics' was ex cluded altogether from any influence in the preservation of the peace of the town.' " The Standard states, with regard to Sir R. Peel's speech last night in the Commons, " The speech of Sir Robert Peel presents the same claim to a preference of at tention possessed by the speech of Lord L}ndlinrit. We regret that the necessity of the case compelled the R]ght Hon. Baronet to recommend a Honie-office Pace, though a temporary one, to a police appointed by the county Nlagistrates, who it is now determined have con current jurisdiction in municipal towns. A police ap pointed and commanded by the Scholefield's, Nluntz's, and Edmencl'i, is of course not to be thought of; but we do not see why, at a future day (perhaps at present the subject is not sufficiently understood), the municipal corpora'e dis tricts should not be brought nithin the terms of Lord John Russell's proposed County Police Bill." MARKET IN TELLIGENCE. (Front the Londui New Price Current of July 30.) SuGAR.—For West India Aluicovades Sugar during the past week there bin: been a brisk and general demand from 13.. th grocers rand r liners, and the merchants have ebtaine:i advance on pr, vioui rates Of 1 s per cwt. This afternoon the biddings were animated at a public sale of 100 hbds Barbadoes Sugar, and the prices obtained were 6d to Is above those of the last auction, fine fetched 68s to 69 ; , good 67s to 67s 6;1, and good mid 66s to 66s 6d por cevt. REFINED. -Prices have advanced is since this day weet: for Refined goods, 80s to 815 are the present rates for brown, and 825 6d to 833 for standard lumps. Bastards have sold freely, and Pieces have been in good request. A good many parcels cf crushed have been sold at 34a 6d, and some of the refiners are not inclined to enter into further contracts under 353 ; for 10 lb. Hambro loaves 405 to 41s has been for sort ral parcels. Of Dutch ibt) casks has been sold deliverable on board in Amsterdam at 32s 6d ; the price here is 33s 6d per cwt. ' • _ _ , lat:Hrrius.—This afternoon 5898 bags sold at prices 6.3 to is above those of the last auction, fine yellow fetched 663 to 67 (id, good 65s to 65s 6d, middling 64s to 64s Gd, low middling 63s to 63s 6d, good brown 62s 63, low n iddiing ditto 605 61 to 61s, dingy greyish yellow 63s to 63s 63 per cwt. EAST INDIA.—At public sale 2,575 haus Bengal good to fine white fetched 67s Gd to 68s 6d, mid to good mid 65s 63 to ti6s 63, washed and damps 65s to 665. Manilla good brown at 20s 6d to 21s, good middling yellow 22s to 22s 6d, but they have since been sold at about these rates. Java good and fine yellow with strength sold at 24s 6d to 255, good mid 23s to 23s 6d, ord grey 235, good mid to good grey 24s to 265, and washed, 23s to 24s 6d per cwt. This afternoon Bengal was sought after, and 870 bags at auction supported the advanced rates of last week, and sold at 663 to 67a for good middling to good white. FoamoN.—We have to report a quiet market for lla vannah and Brezil Sugar, 393 to 40s has been refused for good quality of the former; brown descriptions of the latter on rather easier terms.—For yellow Havannab former rates are asked, 26s 6d has been refused foo float ing cargoes. MOLASSES —l❑ IN est India there has been a fair busi ness doing privately at very full prices, middling Deme rara has been sold at 33s 6d to 345, better 343 6d to 35s 6d. and fine Antigua at 35s 6d, good 35s ; for the Barbadoes, which were taken in at auction last Tuesday, 35s 6d has been refused. COFFEE.--.This afternoon prices were firm for all de. scrip:ions admissible for home consumption ; there was no public sale of West India, and the small quantity offering privately prevented business of moment ; 187 bags Ceylon, and 20 bags Havannah were offered at auction. the forrnvr sold at barely previous rates, viz., good ord at 101 s a 102 s, the latter f3tched 54s 6.1 a 56s 6d per cwt- TEA.—There was a brisk demand for hhick and green Tea in the middle part of last week, but more particu!arly for Twankays and the common ordinary blackish leaf descriptions of Congou, and the advanced rates previously established were fully supported ; Company's Congou also sold freely at Is 54cl per lb, but during the llst kw days there has been less doing in all descriptions, probably on account of the near approach of the public sales, but holders remain firm. CINNAMON.—The public sales of Cinnamon, which commenced yesterday, concluded to-day ; the attendance of buyers was small. The sales comprised 2316 bal.;:s and i 282 chests Ceylon and 8 bales Mslabar, of which about 1570 bales, &c. were disposed of at prices which esta- LONDON 11E5 SD T, IJULX . 30, 1839 s-cald a n d t hi rd que.!itit2 . , ! bbsbed a de c li ne on the April sales of lid tti Id oil fine quality.end from 4d to 6d on all de scriptions,93l 03 ittie lots of th e fi rs t q uality ware afterwards pat Up for r e - sa l e at 73 91, and second qual i ty at 6s 2d, but found f ew h uyers at those rates , 5s a 231 lOs f or mid date.. Ott.s.—S out h ern at 24/ &i. a tit Ws ter good, and 231 931 15; ki` 5 &eln(1, and 831 for inf.:rier quality. Lin. seed mil at 25s 6d . ' tiPICES —T o - day the public sales cons i sted of 475 chests Ca ss i a Li gnea, 322 bags Bourbon Cloves, 11 pito Mace, a n d 35 ptcgs Nittmtes ; the Cassia Lignia wes principally so ld at rather better prices, middling fetched 60s to 60s tld, mo u ld y 54-i 61, beetle stained 54s 61 to 553; the Cloves w ent at Is Id to Is 21 for middling dark ; the Mace sold at 4s 3d to 6s, and the Nutmegs were partly sold, good brown at :as ad to as Ud, nod detiOr 4s tid to 43 I Id per lb, - ~. The. §d'e64l flaA THE (THIS EVENING.) LONDON GAZETTE. jA,MhS'S PAtAtt, JULY 12. 3 tnd4:ll tili e o f the Ladies a the Bedchamber to her Majesty . N'2il pleased to appoint the Countess o: OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 27. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain G. Charle ton, to be Captain, vice Cookson, deceased, May 20 ; First. Lieut. J. Gore to be Second Captain, vice Charleton; Second Lieutenant A. H. Graham to be First Lieutenant vice Gore, July 3. Alir lifd RA Kntm.—The dates of the promotion of the under mentioned officers of the Royal Regiment of Artillery art altered as follows, viz.:—Second Captain R. Luard, May 20; Second Captain H. G. Teesdale, May 23; First Lieutenant E. W. Rodwell, May 20; First Lieutenant S. D. Broughton, May 23. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Brecon. Hugh Price, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 26. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN WILSON, spring-kniP manufacturer, Sheffield. BA N Kit tj PTS. ALFRED COOK TUCKER, linen draper, Burnham. market, Norfolk, to surrender August 9, at half-past one, ant .71eptember 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can. Ilan, Finsbury-squar e , official assignee; Style Aldermanbury. WILLIAM JAMES, linen draper, Southampton, August 10 and September 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Ilasinghall-street, official assignee; Jones and Son, Sise-lane 1 DINE, builder, ev e W h r t i n e London b eTavern Dorset,i, Poole. Aug. and at Edward and Charles Castleman, Wimboene ; Stephens. sO Se li p. 0. a, eleven, ln N t Doughty-street, London. GEORGE LEE, Woolstapler, York, Aug. 5, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Court-house, Leeds. . Wilson, Southamp ton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. EDWARD INGLEDEW, machine-maker, Gainsborough. Lincolnshire, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Black" Head Inn, Gainsborough. Hale, Boys, and Austen, Ely-place, Holborn, London ; Mason and Collinson. Doncaster.. JOHN THREI4FALL and THOMAS THRELFALL, merchants, Manchester, Aug. 13, Sept. 10, at ten, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall. Temple, London; Hitchcock, Manchester. JAMES WILDE and PETER WILDE, silk-manufac ture...s, Manchester, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London; Bagshaw and Stevenson, Man chester. WILLIAM HENRY JONES, printer. Manchester, Aug. 13 and Sept. 10, at the Commissioner's Rooms, Manchester. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester. JA t:ES COULBURN, .tailor and draper, Manchester. Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at the Commissioner's Rooms, Man chester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Weston, Cross-street, Manchester. MARK MARKS and SAMUEL BARNETT, tailors. Liverpool, Aug. 9, and Sept. 10, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liberp o ol. Chester, Staple Inn, London; Davenport and Collier, Commmercial-court, Lord-street, Liverpool. HENRY BATES, miller, East Peckham, Aug. 12, at ten, and Sept. ten, at eleVen, et the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad.street-court, New 131 oad-street, official assignee; Selby. Norton, and Selby, Town Mailing, Kent. .WILLIAM BUDDLE, sen., and WILLIAM BUDDLE, jun., builders, Warwick, Aug. 16, at one; and Sept. 10, at three, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-priors. Newton and Ensor, South-sqare, Gray's-inn; Heath, Warwick. JOHN ATKINSON, victualler, Salford, Lancashire, Aug. 12, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Appleby, King's-road, Bedford-row ; Oliver, St. James's-square, Manchester. WILLIAM COOKE STAFFORD, printer, Doncaster, Aug. 6 and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncaster. Lever, Bedford-row, London ; Campion, Doncaster. JAMES FINLINSON, grocer, Leeds, August 5 and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. Atkinson, Dibb, and Holland, Leeds ; Hawkins, Bicxhara, and Stocker, Lin coln's Inn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. Fraser,_ and A. Fraser, surgeons, Pentonville.—T. Hooper and W. P. Moxon, potatoe-salesmen, Beal's-wharf, Southwark.—T. Gripper and J. P. Prangley, attorneys, Hert ford.—S. Hackett and W. Hackett, whitesmiths, Temple-bar, Middlesex.—N. P. Leigh and R. Hazard, hotel-keepers, Bris tol.—D. Sparks and J. J. Ireland, surgeons, Cirencester, Glou cester.—F. Page and H Wing, plasterers, Southampton.—T. Logan and B. W. Jackson, manufacturers, Manchester.—R. Edmonds, H. Warland, anti - T. T. Fawcett, silk-manufacturers, Macclesfield.—J. M. I4ouston and W. Thomas, shawl ware houseman, St. Paul's Church-yard, London.—J. Overall and S. Yates, leather.dressers, White's gronnd, Bermondsey.— T. Hutchinson, T. Dewsnup, and R. Mawdesley, jun., fustian shearers, Collyhurst, Manchester—A. H. Boswall, and H. Cotes, surgeons, Wiveliscornbe, Somerset —B. Fisher and T. Hood, general ironmongers, Walsall, Stafford —J. Tate and 11. Haines, cheesemongers, Oxford- street, Middlesex. CO U. a f t It c b r u ti r i7 . . ...... , ................. r .: U 8 .. RSE OF EXCHANGE,-TIIIS DAY.) 48 Atotsterd,ra . ........... C.F. 12 :40 1.1,r-ta:..r 30 130 O.tte, at vight ............. ... 12 2 1 , 2 I.c , ;:torn 2.5 75 " 3l Antwerp... .......... .. ....... 12 4 ; N f' ); 47 .. 40 A1t0na..... 1 1 3 2 12 6 ; V ti et Paris, i ..... ... ........... 13 1314 'Naples per or,. 120 1., da;,,' eight..., 'l5 3 - 'Y . Dir.,.. ..... ...._ J ; .t..er.. .. .., • ..... ........ 3 Ms. 25 tis ' Lisp,r) hlAltarsetlle,. .. ............... 25 1 , 5 loyur:o 9.7 ... . Bourtleaux ................... 65 I lite Jxneiro 27 Frankfurt on Maine, ELM. 151 ,-, Bahin Berlin ........ I.'eterstfifigh, ruble... 3 II 103 , Such( f. Ayrei 46X.. ...,... ...... 1, 0 INEW Pr . 4h Vtento:, effective fi„3 AL 10 5 l'hil..tdephla N per OZ Pr i , ..at!........itt to ...... .to 6 ' , incl., of BULLIO. 4, 0 0 Ida:rid. id......, l!1 37i , earttoul (4°l ' s ' cein.... 73 Is 0 C:sliz..„ ..... ................... 3•7', i'meigu Gold, in "r" . (1 il 0 tlirr , l l 3 .... ............. .. :,6,4 New Do l ' l '''' s .... ..... il 4 10 34 eit.nt4 .... ........ .., ..... ;114 New Dollars 0 5 e•;, ''''4lll'. ........................... N 316 Silver in Barn '. ' 4 vo• y k2l days' night ... M PER CAL PA la MENT. (THIS EVENING.) HO USE or LORDS. Thc_'. Lord CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'Clock. A wessage front the House of Commons brought up tic Dtvechntism meats agreed t o . small Courts r a t u s ill a p i, eb w t i s t h C t lu e r ir t L Bi o l r l d;sitlhipe,sNamenc.inirdk.. A message from the House of Commons, brought up by Mr. O'Connell and others, prayed that their Lorthhips would be pleased to convey to that House e copy of the R eport of the S e l ec t Committ ee of their Lordships on the state of crime in Ireland. Upon the motion of Earl of SHAFTESBURY the Message was agreed to. The Messengers were then called in, and the copy of the Report was delivered to Mr. O'Connell at the bar. Upon the motion of Lord FALKLAND the Turn pike '1 oily Reduction Bill was read a second time. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented a peti tion from the clergy of a place in Norfolk, against the Church Discipline Bill. Upon the motion of Lord WHARNCLIFFE, the Courts for Counties Bill was read a second time. INLAND WAREHOUSING BILL. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from the Loudon Dock Company, against the Inland Warehous ing Bill. The petitioners stated that they laic out 3,900,000/. upon warehouses under an Act of Parlia ment ; and that they would be deeply affected by the present Bill passing into a law. They prayed that they might be heard by Counsel at the bar against it, and that it might not pass into a law. The Noble and Learned Lord did not think it ne cessary to press the prayer that they should be heard at the bar, as he did not thi n k thei r Lord ships would feel themselvesjustified in passing the Bill at this late period of the Session. The Noble and Learned Lord also presented a petition to the sank effect from the Corporation of the East and West India Dock Company. Lord STKANGFORD presented a petition f; m the Hull Dock Company to the same effect. Lord MELBOURNE moved that the order of the day be discharged, for the second reading of the Ireland Warehousing Bill to-day, and gave notice that he should move the second reading on Monday next. NEW HOUSES OP PARLIAMENT. Lord DUNCANNON said, that he had been asked a question the other night relative to a person who had presented a petition to both Houses of Parliament with respect to the stone with which the Houses of Parliament were to he built. A Commission consisting of Air. Barry and others, was appointed on the subject of the stone to be had, made their report before the petitions to which he had alluded were pre sented. The representations of the petitioner were referred to Mr. Baring and other persons, and he now laid on the table copies of correspondence between him self and those other persons upon the question. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY understood there were details respecting the petitioners' house which he was not aware had been laid before those gentlemen. In answer to a question from Lord Charleville, Lord DUNCANNON s id he should make in quiries respecting the medical certificates of prisoners who had been confined in ir,o!s in Ireland. 11410193 on this edeas f ain to correct a mistake which seemed t. have gone abroad. lie was represented to hay said -that if he did not bring forward thi motion this Session, he should do it next Set sion. He had vever made such a statement This was j ust a mode of garnishin g the notice bool which he had newer doubted either in this House or it tho other. • Lord LYNDIIUItST had never seen it done i this House. Lord priOUG HAM had rice!) it in this How, bu certainly not so frequent as elsewhere. What he di, say was, that if he found the debate on Tuesday did n et go sufficiently into the subket, he would then give their Lordships Ca opportunity of again discussing h and supplying the defect next Session.--( Hear, beer.) The Marquis of NORM ANBY hoped the Noble and Learned Lord would give notice of the resolutior he meant to propose. He understood the Noble and Learned Lord a motion would relate to forty or fifi 3 pages of evidence ; but he (the Marquis of Nnrinanby; might perhaps feel it necessary to make some genera• observations on the state of the country as arising out of the proof brought before that Committee.—(Hear.; His opinion was that any general discussion on the sub ject at this period would be physically impossible, IL lied commenced reading.the evidence, but he n ale see slow progress with it. The Committee had sat forty four days ; they examined witness for five or six hours each day ; and there was therefor , xery nearly 1,50 hours of work, so that if any Noble Lord wished to snake himself master of the evidence before the discussion came on in that House, he would not only have to employ every hour of every day, but every hour of every night.—( Hear, hear.) Lord BROUGHAM believed the evidence migh. he read in a week or ten days. from beginning to end If he were to give six months' notice of motion, nobod' wo:Id read the evidence till about six days before the time at which the motion was to be brouelit on. He would lay the Resolutions before their Lordsbips on or aefore Friday next. The Earl of WICKLOW said the more he read the evidence the more he was convinced that it wont,: be impossible to do do justice to the subjeot, and the mat injustice would be done to parties, if the Noble and Learned Lord confined his motion to one portion of the evidence only. It was a most extraordinary circumstance that the draft of the Report which bad been prepare: by a Noble Lord, and presented to the Committee, should have been published in the papers. He thought there had been a gross breach of confidence some shore, and it was a matter which ought to be in vestigated and enquired into. It certainly was most extraordinary that a private draft brought dowe by a Noble Lord should have found its way into the public papers. Lord H ATHERTON—And marked private 3W . confidential." The Earl of WICKLOW had first seen it published in the Dublin Evening Mail, which professed to ha,: ?ad it from some private friend. •He thought great.in. oistice would be done to the attempts of that Cone .nittee, who lied laboured for many months in receiving evidence, if the subjeci- e was to be partially gone into. Lord BROUGHAM would be the last person to de :nothing unjust in regard to the subject itself or to die Noble Marquis, but he thought there was abundant for reading the evidence. Lord MELBOURNE said their Lordshipsknew how very difficult it was for any Member connected with :,he Government to say anything that would havt• the appearance of deprecating a putting off the motior. Whether they were intended to inculpate his Nob'e Friend, or whether they were intended to make any dteration in the course of justice, a 4 was stated by the Noble Lord opposite, he did think that there .vas a - decided objection to either of the courses that .heir Lordships bad not had time to consider the evi knee upon which the charges must be grounded. Lord BROUGHAM—The resolutions, my Lords, which I wilt propose may be adopted by your Lordships without either of you having ever read one word o: the evidence.—(A laugh.) The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was not sur prised at the course which was now proposed to bo taken. It was just the same course as was taken with respect to Canada. The secret Committee had been sitting for three or four months, and it was gene rally understood that they had agreed to a Report. At all events, every one expected a Report from the Committee. However, it was at length decided that only the evidence should be laid on the table. The Noble and Learned Lard then gave notice that he intended to call the attention of the Hous to the administration of justice—and his Noble Friend behind him gave notice of his intention to call the at. tention of the House to another part of the Report, and now up gets one Lord, acid says, there is no time for considering the evidence—in that another Noble Lord joins him, and very likely the matter would end for the:Ses sion. He would not say there was any manceuvrin g about this, but he must say that to him it had all the appearance of it. It was the same course as was taken upon the Canada question. Three months ago the Noble Lords opposite. threatened to bring serious and crave charges against the Noble Earl, but now the Noble Earl complimented the Noble Viscount, and the Noble Viscount returned the compliaient, and so the matter ended. We dare to say that the Noble Marquis opposite did not want to press forward the discussion in any possible shape or way, but surely Parliament would riot come to a close with alit saying whether the Noble Marquis was culpable or not after so much preparation. The Marquis of NORMANBYtiras not astonished at what had fallen from the Noble Marquis, because upon a former night he stated that he was quite ready to come to a decision without ever having read a word of the evidence. lie had never shorn arty desire to shrink from the discussion, all he wanted was, that their Lordships should read, study, and digest the evidence before coming to any codclusioe respecting and part of his conduct. If their Lordships bad done so, the sooner the discussion came on the hotter, though, at the same time, it must be remem bered that a great part of the evidence referred to his conduct as far back as two or three years ago. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY denied that ite - htid stated that he was prepared to come. to a de cision without having read the evidence. It wa, impossible for any one residing in Ireland to be without a strong feeling on the:r minds respecting th e manner i n which the Noble Marquis had compromised the Go vernment in that country. Lord HATHERTON said his Hon. and Gallant Friend was so' accustomed to diplomatic controver that he could see nothing but manoeuvre where ever one else saw plain sailing. Nothing could be snore straightforward than the course pursued by every indi vidual in the Committee. He (Lord H.) did every thing in his power for the purpose of shortening the inquiry, and the same disposition was manifested on the other side to expedite the Report. (LEFT SITTING ) CRIME IN IRELAND Lord BROUGHAM said that as some doubt seemed to have been entertained as to whether he should proceed next Tuesday or not with the motion of motionly sh ou ld refer, about he had now no hesitation which he had given notice, he thou g ht i t rig h t now to state that, upon considering tile matt2r, and after having con versed with a numberofNobl4eoLoorrdssouppeagneis o t,a f n . d th tl e nd l i t n c g tla.. p hcsirtlea't\o:si that h e s h ou ld undoubtedly bring f o i ng i o n Tu es d ay next. He also wished orrv t tva t t r h o e: hisehi i‘ncvno I attestqd by Adam Elliott, tie Missionary who had converted, and the signatures specified the names, resi dences, and callings of each of the persons signing, and stances of the age, and time had, by increasing the intelligence, and consequently increasing the excitement nd aspirations of that class of people, made it quit( impossible that they should remain in the condition in which they had previously subsisted without danger. If any one suspected him of revolutionary principles, or of rashness in adopting this motion, he would appeal to the whole course of his life, to his known principles 0f loyalty, to the situations of trust be had held ender the Crown, to his time of life and disposition, to protect him from so injurious a suspicion. In conse quence of the great difficulties connected with the con sideration of this. question, he had selected this period of the Session for making his motion, and al though it might appear paradoxical, yet he would avow it was not his expectation—it was not his wish that the measure should be carried into a law and completed this Session. His main object was to call the atten tion of the House to the subject, and his desire would be accomplished if he were permitted to lay the Bill on the table of • the House, and have it printed for future consideration. He proposed to confine the operation of the measure in the first instance England, because he thong lit it could be tried with greater safety in that part of the United Kingdom. He hoped that would be a sufficient excuse to those Gentlemen who represented Scotland and Ire iaad for his not extending it to their countries. lie would now state the object and details of his proposed measure. His first object was that the people should be enabled to livid meetings without riots, tumult, and disorder, and tending to secure to those who were not qualified by property to vote in the election of Members of Parliament—not a right, of vot ing —not Universal Suffrage, nor Household Suffrage, hut something which he hoped would satisfy the public and produce that good, looked for by sonic, from more extensive and sweeping measures, namely, an influence in the election of Members of Parliament. The tight of petition and the right of meeting to frame pe titions, was already established and recognised as an undoubted part of the most valuable rights of the people. So late as Lord George Gordon's riots there was an attempt by the then Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench to put a restriction on the right of petitioning, and of assembling for the pur pose of petitioning, resting on the antiquated statute of the 13th of Charles 11. But it was unneccessary him (Sir Charles)' to state how that attempt was met by that House, and in particular by Mr. Dinning. The practice of petitioning and meeting had since universally prevailed, and no lirn't whatever could be put to the number of per sons who might meet for the purpose of petitioning, or who might sign the petition they wished to present. What he wished to propose was, tnat instead of meet ings occasionally taking place in a disorderly and tu multuous manner, there should be stated periods at which it would be known the people would assemble ; that there should me o be stat e d that is places, atn i anadonesuocfh sub.. divisions of should there be overwhelming numbers or sects as were likely to lead to confusion or tumult. It had been said r ecentl y b y th e Secretary of S tate tor . the Home Department that although the right of meet ing was unquestioned there existed considerable doubt an illegal meeting. nleogaoln:crriterion nothing well demarcation separating ' legal from an defined, The e o f ls a • nt a o t wl constituted ains etiol there red ewma illegal matting, if it were held lor the purpose of peti tioning, and the Only way of deciding . was to infer from the conduct pursued by the reallyrdw intentions eecries decision parties what their intentions couldthere . n p s a u r c t h ie sa q bfr u eo e mr s i t t i t o lte n h e edi une before a Jury for tthhee h o e t difficulty c ) ul d ty in d e b d u u t e t in l g e mischief was that instead of heir).* draw e n n by uc a t J ; ury after due deliberations, these deductions had to - be drawn on the spot, in a moment, and by persons not always the best qualified for the exercise of a cool judgment. Fre"' these circumstances it must be admitted that this right valuable as it was, had occasionally produced mischief HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 29. . SHANNON NAVIGATION. Mr. ELLIS wished to ask a quest;on of the Chan dis°tinictltyheg cellor of the Exchequer with respect to the Shan non Navigation non a b v r e in n g o in ti g ce up of th h e is Re portdtermination to take the sense of the House ow the third reading, and he was promised papers on the subject, but a course had been taken with respect to it that was unworthy of the station the Right Hon. Gentle man held in his situation in that House.--( Hear.) That Bill had been smuggled through the House at two o'clock on Saturday morning.—( Cries of " Order.") He begged to know why such an unworthy course bad been taken.— 1 (Cries of " Order.") The CHANCELLOR o f th e EXCHEQUER would not take the s light es t no ti c e of what had fallen from . T the Hon. Gentl eman . Hi s vituperation he would pass i lude b rf in papers perfect sil ence . With respect to the tl him they by the Hon. Gentltman, he had never o hear.) would be laid on the table of the House.— (Hear, reverse—he had told him quite the , would On the contrary he General Burgoyne had told him that a letter froth it was impre , per to lay be put into tirs onnes, c,f the H ouse . So far as regarded the either it or the other paver s on the table Bill di st i nc t notice had been g i ven , that the Bill was to pass was d'-tin,tly understoo d • and it .:, . .h t Tae Hon. Membe r , t h ere . • g that nig . the third remit' ) fore, had himself to t l hank for what had taken pl ace , b ecause if he had been in his c what he compl a i ne d of would 1) ac , no t have occurred . Mr.ELLIS rose amid loud cries of Orde r I an d Ch a i r! H e was surpr i sed to hear the Chaneelh,r of t h e E xchequer s t a te t ha t he would pass by with contempt what h e had s tatcd. 11, 3 believed the rul e o f the House was, that w 1 Icre . measures were opposed, notice was given 0 Honourable Members who intended to oppose them of their being forwarded a stage. What was the course that had been pursued with respect to the Bill? Why at two o'clock in the morning, without Any notice whatever, the Bill had been read a third tinieitird_passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. Mr. BLOUNT took the oaths and his seat as Member Totness. [lt will be remembered that a:double return was made from this Borough ; the numbers on the poll being equal ; on inquiry we found that the rule in such cases is, that the first comer of the two candidates shall tie sworn in as Member, but he cannot vote till the va lidity of the election has been determined on.] On the motion of Captain PEC HELL the Brigh ton Cemetery Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion of Mr. BROTHERTON, the Lords' Amendments to the Newark, Belper, and Oldham, Small Debts Bill were agreed to. Sir EA RD LEY Wll4 MOT presented a petition from the stationers and paper manufacturers of Birmingham, praying that in any scheme for the introduction of a penny postage their interests might be attended to. CHURCH-RATES (LAMBETH). Mr. HAWES presented a petition from - G. W, Webb and Apsley Pellatt, inhabitants of the parish of Chri.tehurch, Surrey, stating that th e p e ti t i oners arc Protestant Dissenters, and conscientiously object to forced contributions for the support of the Established Church—that a rate was ordered to be levied for the support of the parish church in the parish of Christ church, Surrey, which the petitioners had refused to pay, that they were cited in the Ecclesiastical CoUrt, and the expenses amounted to twenty times as much as the matter in dispute, which they were compelled to pay, and abandon further proceedings, in order to save them selves from ruin, and they prayed the House would take measures to remedy this injustice. CHURCH IN CANADA. Mr. P AKINGTON presented thirty petitions from different townships in Upper Canada, stating the peti tioners had settled in that colony under the firm per suasion that they were to enjoy the benefits of the British Constitution, a part and parcel of which was the Established Church ; that there was no support for that Church from tithes, which they did not wish to see established—(Hear, hear)—but they considered they were entitled to the same protection as the Roman Catholics of Lower Canadr, and pray ing that the House would not sanction the diversion of any property granted originally for the support of the Church to any other purpose. Also a petition from tire Chief.; and Warriors of the Onondago and other Indian Nations who had been converted to Christianity by the Church Missionaries, to the same effect. The . signatures were PRICE sd. ilso the number of persons whose opinions each Chid r.presented ; and he gave notice that if early next. Session her Majesty's Government took no steps in this natter he should feel it his duty to call the attention of :he House to the frightful extent of religious destitution xisting in Canada. The Hon: Member also pre sented a petition from Church Staunton, in Devon, to the same effect. Mr. YORKE presented a petition from the Cam- Taige Unruh denying the statement of the petition.pre :ented a short time since by Mr. Fielden. The .petitioi, :as ultimately withdrawn in co::sequence of an infer- Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from au i44vidual in favour of the Irish Municipal Bill, and ,raying Olt he ,might receive compensation under it. Eli (Mr. O'Connell) would have considered the petition if great importance and worthy the consideration of lie Mouse, if6there had been any chance of carryin;.. 1)t, Bill. The Hon. Member also presented a petition Dablin namolaining of the expense of the erection of a new gaol there. Mr. to OPE presented a petition from the members if the Sleicty of British Artists, stating that in plae.. arriving considerable profit from the Institution, the. tad expended considerable sums upon it, and complain. ,tg that the whole of the privili , ges belo3ging to chi. National Gallery had been entrustA to a private irresponsible body. Mr. A. YATES moved for a return of all applieation made fir military in aid of the civil force in Ireland sine: the Ist of January.—Ordered. JAMAICA. Mr. BERNAL seeing his Hon. Friend the Under Secretary or the Colonies in his place, begged to ask hi,►► s qu stion.the answer to which must be of ver aonsiderable importance to the people of this country. Ho ha•l seen in a newspaper a paragraph relating to Focecd;ugs in the island of Jamaica, in which it rvo , rated that there had. ten a meeting of the Baptist Alinisters, in_,wt►ich resolutions were passed, stating tlia! negroes atunt not to be called upon to pay rent ior their cot!a , ,,ei ; amid it was further stated that the negrocs acre arming themselves, and tl►yt a great number of stands of arms had been purchased for them in Kingston. lie had no private letters upon the subject ; but seeing it stated, he was anxious to know what knowledge the Government had upon the subject. Mr. LABOUCHERE—It was not only not the 'act that no information of that kind had been received by the Government ; but on the contrary, all they had received was of a totally different nature—that the iiegroes were pursuing a quiet, innocent, and orderl 3 course, and all was going on well. As re ;Jaded the meeting of the Baptists, no doubt there had been a meeting of them, but the resolutions passed were very indignant ones, that anti doubt would have bean entertained of the liability of the negro to pay his rent, which they were most willing to do. This view of the case was confirmed by many private letters which he had seen. Mr. O'CONNELL—Was the Hon. Member aware liat it was publicly stated in the Jamaica newspaper tLat the people were arming ? Mr. LABOUCHERE—The Government were no. aware of that fact. On the motion of Mr.. F. MAULE, the Lords' amendments 'to the Prisons Bill, were agreed to. One of them being against the rules of the House, but heing a very reasonable one, the Standing Orders were scsoended for the purpose. PAINTING THE . BIBLE IN SCOTLAND. Sir J. GRAHAM said that as under the recent re gulations on this subject, a Secretary would be appointed .o perform certain functions, he presumed he would be paid, and it would be satisfactory if the allowance would o e included in the annual estimates. The LORD ADVOCATE said that it would be =laded in the miscellaneous estimates. TITHE COMMUTATION BILL. On the motion of Mr. FOX MAULE the Tithes Commutation Bill was read a first time. CHURCH DISCIPLINE BILL. Oa the motion of the same HoN. MEMBER this Bill tras also read a first rime. REPRESENTATION OF TOTNES. Sir GEORGE CLERK said that at the late elec tion for the borough of Totnes the number of voters, .ts the House was aware, wits equal, and two certificates had been returned to the House horn the Clerk of the Crown, stating the return of Mr. Blount and Mr Baldwin. It had been the practice at the co- I- Atencement of a Session to make a sessional order that when a double return was made both Member.• should withdraw until the House should declare ►vhich was properly returned. Since 1834, that sessional order bad not been renewed, and some dial ' culty might now exit. It was impossible that both these Gentlemen could be allowed to take their seats, and he, thereiCre, thought the safer course would be to take the course which was pursued up to 1834. As one of the Gentlemen had taken his seat, he had thought it necessary to mention the circumstance to the House, to prevent the inconvenience which might arise if he should give any vote to-night, and would now give notice that be should to-morrow call the attention of the House to the subject. PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE. Sir C. GREY, in rising to bring in a Bill for esta blishing throughout England annual meetings of people in their parishes, and for securing to the industrious chsses a regular influence in the election of Members of Parliament, said that if any gne supposed he was trifling with the House, or had not an earnest desira of carrying it into effect, they did him great wrong. The time was come when it was absolutely necessary that Parliament should consider the situation and claims of that portion of the people who had no share i❑ the election of Members, and he believed the circum He need only refer to the recent occurrences at Bir mingbam, to the events at Manchester some few years since, nay, he would go back to Lord George Gordon's riots, to prove this assertion ; those riots had their origin i n a meet i ng h e ld f o r 'the ostensible ptirpose of petitionin g aga i ns t w h a t wa* consi dered as a public gr i evance . Th ese ev il s h a d led be f ore, and . were likely t o l ea d aga i n , to t h e bringing fo!lva . ra by the G overnment o f measures to res train this mi portant right of meeting for the purpose of petitioning, pßtirhelesissebe,andtruanebGadesoeuvnrbeeerednohsninialecodnutlflidreefccieoiru,ieenepneiteixlilyleetebdiemedeteinons passedof ee i c e i r :r y e n b t a , end and . had been denominated Coercion Bills or Geggieg nnrsats eptt nature, there r e e forward to obviate this necessity, and lie knew notliow hoped shoui d measuresm meetings et might u,g s o e b t e b . p r brought during the recess, than in considering a subject so interesting i n d g g thh tmatt be the more i3s to best startling Iprofitablyigp l v interests i e i g i. m i ul a,o yd s p s o e l t sop o o ti t f . s r p i 3n lr . t t o l o l let i lo , k at t li si : sr i r u , , e i r el i e n t t s n it p i mh i l o ‘ o a c tef. : . svM Having n stated el considered this subject ; but one of the oldest features of the Constitution, one that novelty. It preceded the preseie. Con stitUtion, one intimately connected with die institutions of the Saxons, was .the Court Leet or Fi.tnk Pledge. In those times there was Once' a year a meeting of all persons in the district. At those ineeings no qualification was required, all persons in the district were obliged to appear. There was no restriction upon what they were to do or what they were to speak upon. De omnibus coguoscit, quanivir de omnibus non judica v!t. He would not go through the history of the actique 'ses of the Constitution of the country, but lie would pass at once to later times. At the close of the last century wht n it was thought necessary to put restrictions epees the right of meeeting an act was passed prohibiting any meeting of more than fifty persons, except meetings of the people in their separate townships or parishes, and throughout the kingdom there was reserved by that act act of caution and safeguard the right of holding meetings- in their township. He knew, therefore, of notlung under t h e GOth of G e o r ge that would prevent. n . 1 meetings of people all over the country on the same day. As to the place he would propose for the meetings, ass he would cake the easter week for the purpose of hold— ing the meetings, and as he did not think that his coun trymen had degenerated in the present day; and woald not be afraid to meet in the open air, if necessary he would propose that the Vestry or the Church porch, merely as a shelter for those who ware to prepare the business of Parliament, or transact the business of the meetings. there would be no expense, no diffieulLy in calling upon the Lord Lieutenant of the county, the nagisrates. the Sheriff, or th e M ayor of p town, to appoint a place during Easter week in which a oieeting of the whole of the parish should be held. It aright be asked what advantage he proposed to himself bo rn his motion b e i n g agreed to. His first object was that as they were now driven to tell the people that it was oecessary for the public safety to put down all public discussion upon public grievances, as the people saw they were nosy losing the right of publicly discussing their grievances. Pees that measure and it would have the effect of bringine back the affections of the people. He felt : assured that no man could prevent him from succeding to the extent that the people would know that there were some—at all events, there wcs one in that House, who duly prized that most invaluable right which was inherent in them.—Hear, hear.) The people did not meet now except in circumstaeces of agitation—they did not meet except with feelings so inflamed that they were likely to be led to mischievous acts. The best disposed of the people were not as embled. Now if meetings could be established on the footing which be proposed, these disorderly proceedings ,would soon be terminated. The time was now come ' when the upper orders could not stand aloof, and if they meant to live in safety, they must mix with the people and show themselves as their fellow men and . brethren. If these meetings should be held and this: ministers of religion would attend in order to sooth their passions, they would render petitioning one of the most glorious instruments in the hands of pro vidence to raise the country to a pitch of pros perity which it never yet had attained. The second object which he had in view, would be One of a not less important nature and not less difficult It was a circumstance which certainly bad struck hitsr as remarkable, that on the very night when be was , called on to give notice of his motion, Monday, 15th July, the filmes were risinr , in the Bull Ring at Bir mingham, proving that the passions of the people if not•coutrolled would produce fearful results. A feel .no was prevalent among the people that they were riot called upon to obey laws, in the making of which they had no share.—(Hear.) No sentiments could he more dangerous, or more deeply to be reprobated But this showed what was rankling in the minds of the lower classes, who, having just knowledge enough to Sec the narrow sphere in which they were paced, and having thus their discontent stimulated,—were natu- rally irritated,--and their dissatisfaction had now arisen co an alarming heizlit. There were some in that House, who now vote for Universal Suffrage, and many who voted for Household Suffrage—which in reality meant Universal Suffr4e. Now, he objected to this, because he believed it altogether unconstitutional one of the principles of the constitution, but unhappily i n t in modern times sufficiently regarded, was, that there existed a broad line of difference between direct lod indireei taxation ; that there was a vast difference (Amoco telling a man tlit:t he must, if he drink beer or tea pay a little more mor it than if it were not taxed, and the sendinga taxgatEerer to collet tin money, a certain portion of the annual profits of his lands or houses,and that it was to the latter oniy the principle of representation co-extensive with taxation applied. To establish Uni- versal Suffrage would be in la . Ct to leave property with out protection. Indeed, the Hon. Member for Old ham, and now on the notice paper, a motion .;s coupled with Universal Kffrage, which would. ace the effect of a property tax. Under these circumstances, looking on the one hand to the ruinous consequences that must result from the in- roduction of measures such as that to Mich he had alluded, and on the other to the practicability of safely giving a certein degree of influence to the masses of the people who were at present not qualified by the posses sion of property for the exercise of the franchise, he (LErT SPEAKING. PERSECUTION of MR. THORO- GOOD --- We arc happy to state that this consistent and devoted adherent to the great cause of religious freedom—neglected as he is by many of its professed friends, a.nd trcatod, as Parliamentary papers state, with " uncalled-for severity" by the local authorities—remains unshaken in his opposi tion to the tyranny of the dominant Church, and, in the seventh month of his incarceration, preserves .a peace of mind and How of spirits which his oppressors may well envy. _ _ On Tuesday, N. T. S. Duncornhe—one of the best friends of the people in the House of Commons—will move a resolution to the effect that "the imprisonment of John Thorogood is not only cruel and unjust, but reflects great itscredit upon those at whose instigation these preeeedings were instituted," and that it is desirable that aa alteration ;n the law should take place at an early period in the next Session. We call upon the country Dissenters vigorously to sup port this anti other efforts—for we have authority to state that more direct efforts will be made—on behalf of their suffering brother. We can assure our . readers that; .leither the application to Mr. Duncombe, nor the subse quent pro , . proceedings contemplated, emanate, i n the slightest degree, from the London Committees; though some of !hem are prof,,, , dly the guardians of civil liberty ; if Mr. Thorop onci had no better friends, he might linger to the end of his life. It can hardly be expected that a State-Church Ministry should do much for the relief of Dissenters, when they see the apathy of those whom they regard as the re presentatives of the Dissenting body. To counteract the mischievous effects of such a course, we urge on the V o ., luntaryists throughout the land to continue and increase their exertions; and we remind them—as we have done before—that no argument will be so convincing as the praetierl one of resistance to Church -rates.—Leicester. shire Mercury. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Ina few days, a much Enlarged Edition, with the New Oflicia Tariffs. Price Bs. CLARIDGE'S GUIDE ALONG THE DANUBE, TURKEY, and GREECE, Anti including the Overland Route by Egypt to India. This Book shows how a Three Months' Tour may be ac complished for 1001., visiting Vienna, Contantinople, Greece, Venice, &c. New ready, in 2 Vols., Bvo., with numerous Illustrations in Wood and Zincograph, H E li. H I N E: LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY. By JOSEPH SNOWE, Esq. 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