The Sun. — London, England, 1839-04-18 00:00:00

~~~~ a F' -~ ~ ..,,, 4 ' - :4 A,--2,ire...-w :~-- ~~ _EVEN ING EDITION. 1 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. Tile GALLERY for the EXHIBITION ari d S A LE of the WORKS en in th e M orni of 13R ITISH ARTISTB is Open Daily from T ng till Five in the Evening.. Admissmi, la.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 'EIRE THIRT Y - FIFTH ANNUAL EX 'IL HIBITION of the SOCIETY of PAINTERS i n I -WATER CO LOURS, at th e i r G a ll ery, Pall-ma ll E ast, WILL OPEN on MONDAY, 29,1 inktant. Open each day from Nine till dusk. Admittance, One Shilling, —Catalogue, Sixpence, 11. HILL, Secretary. WANTED by the Advertiser, a Young Man about 19 years of ae.e, a situation as WHARF tn a h n f.,e d ae gi at i o i CL ERK, or CLARK to an • 'LARGE CONCERN, such as a Brewer's, or Coal Wharf, where a large trade is done, Itlvomrkainuaagement i rent i”ed with regard to tbe arranging "ireams:&c. - t He for the last tern y e e n ar u s n h ae ad r him, - ", e In "-ngtment of a Wharf with about 100 m ' and can have a two year and a half's unexceptionable to eliaavr,actez from his present employers, whom he is about --. Sala ry at first starting no object. Lttters, post paid, addressed G. E., (Skinner-stre tend), will be attended to. _ 2 3, Farringdon-street, TEAM TO NEW YORK. ,'-7 The TRANSATLANTIC STEAM SHIP COM POOL.,AN Y'S new, splendid, an d powerful Steamer LIVER , burthen 1,150 tons, and engines of 464 horse-power, c):(lNtheivir Lieutenant FAYRER, R.N., Commander, leaves Liverpool tdyY.fiovrek,gouinneSaast,urday, April 20. Fares forty guineas, induding wines and all stores. An ex , Surgeon on board. Specie, above 20,0001. three eights.per cent. ; less amount, half per cent. • Fre 'ght, passage, &c., secured on application to the follow -1!?il' agents :—Messrs. J. H•ltiley and Co., 16, John- strnt, utched-friars, and 44, r ecent-circus, Piccadilly, London ; 1; & l ie ' r- 13 3 'i t r eh e e a t n , ~:jessrs. Emerson and rte.'- Paris" a n d Bane ; Thomas Mills, Terpool. a L n istr",et, asgow ; and John Pollack, Esq , 24, ,----,-;__________ S HEPPIELD, ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. CALL FOR THIRD INSTALMENT. C , l ne Directors of this Company having resolved to make a , 'ILL, under the provisions of the Act of Parliament, for an ihastahnent er Share, Notice is hereby given, that D le "1.4 Itoprieto s rs p in the Capital Stock of ate said Corn ;:!"') att'tequired to pay the said Call or sum of 2/. 10s. on -,•41115t %heir said respective shares, on. or before the Ist day of ' I4 Y next, to one of the under-mentioned bankers, viz. : S'utretatn—Mcssrs. Parker, Shore, and Co. MA xcu ESTE it--The Manchester an d Li verpoo l Di str i ct Bank. SmithnoN—Messrs. Rogers, Olding, and Co., and Messrs , Payne, and Smith. Interest, after the rate per cent. per annum, will be cha rge by the Bankers on all such sums as shall remain unpaid liter the said Ist of May next, until payment thereof. By Order of the Directors, CHARLES THOMSON, Clerk and Secretary. IS, Piccadill ) ', Manch es t er , 30 t h March, 1339. THE LONDON MARBLE arit s t STONE p W ORKIIVG COMPANY, are l with their ATENT MACHINERY, to execr.',e enabledCim ie, Mo uments, Tablets, Slabs for Furn ; :atre, and every description of ' ci ti el , Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty and lity of polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be ob talnedelst‘where. /Ole Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW /31U, containing the largest stock in this country. Esaor-street, rttilywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. MAR-ALA, the best quality imported, 24 5 . per doz en ; quarter-casks, 121. HENNEKEY and COMPANY, ray's I nn Wine Establishment, .23, High Holborn. VIIILDRENS' CARRIAGES of every varieties.'inN-I.__.eadteser.t.on. Invalid Wheel Chairs and Spinal Carriage. gr The Exhibition of some hundred are now on show at Iqe•ngram and Son's Manufactory, 29, City road, near Finsbury- Obserra—Opposite Bunhill. fields Cemetery. CRUP,B'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR I:OCKS give perfect security from False Keys, and also det - ect any attempt to open them. They are made of all Loc;:sizes -and for every purpose to which Locks are applied. These s are strong, secure, simple, and durable. The Pa it Cornbination Latches for street doors, arc simple in con- Itruction, low in price, and quite secure. The keys of the Latches B.re particularly neat and portable. Chubb's Patent Fire -proof Safes and Boxes form a complete preservation for deeds, plate, books, t•ce., from fire and thieves. Cash-boxes and japan -hazes of all sizes fitted with the new Patent Locks. A. large assortment of the above on sale by C. Chubb, 57, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;C. Chubb and Son, 3, St. Mary's -ate, Manchester ; and C. Chubb, jun., Lord -street, Liverpool. No, 32. GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOM AIIN9, HALF MOON-STREET , PICCADILLY SBURY, and ERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, 'AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIF.D. Monsieur MALLAN and SON, Surgeon Dentists, 39, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON_ STREET, PICCADILLY, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINE RAi SUCCEDANEUM ( Sole , of IN VENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heatwhich they ar e the ,' or Pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from !e, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of CAnme'. or any other rt of, e. They have als o discovered a NEW COMPOSEI lON tbr ..IFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending TEETH t cle from this SUBSTANCE is that they are totally impervious i e s.icids. ARTIFICIAL 'I EETI-I have hitherto been found 0- .ec ttonable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES ti hich have a ten -74%9' to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. th et ' r r! 4 AL have been successibl in obviating these objections by tr t • EVU DISCOVERY, and they can fix the above without ex. q ',, ,1.113 the STUMPS, or ca.using any incumbruce, and even on 1.,,,,,, of the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, M A . W r loos e. No WIRES or LIGA TURES are used, and they GU A „Ii the ORIGINAL I'EETH in point of Shape and Colour. con:'''ANTEED for M ASTICATION and ARTICULATION. In of tililuencce I their improvements in the mechanical department i hri seaj i ' tz Y, they are enabled to reduce their Charges to the follow_ A '-- A 4t gle Artificial T oo t h £o 10 0 5 5 C 4 Seeni.Z."'"••••• Toes. , ...... -..... 15 00 A S et Natural in. tinid°%l‘.tessra., Alallan's Incorrodibie teeth, highly 20 0 0 10,,,,,,,-. lo the first style 0 10 0 F-oe-„.es'rlht'astenett . 9 5 0 , N. li -'' - "" e zaYed To th s‘re et : t , j) - i A t - ' 2 , Great R o ussel l -street, Bloomsbury, old I), Ha i l Miwn ___________e_ea dilly. , SIGHT AND HEARING. r -ir r t E INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE Nlitll4B Opticians a CI At i ts to the Royal Family, aii , , B°. C°NDUCTOR effected by the Messrs.. S. °nand A lbe. ,e e. street ' ga4;reatlY benefited 18 hen ' l'•oeadilly by n W il t: thousands of deaf . persons have i he w siz ic e of a seven.shilling piece, and w reep. ~ .e t in , to the cavity or 1,1 1414pecanathaYing a tile ' car is soft and easy, and "Mece of weal in its place, by which . the n ; d i e en ! tive VISI1)L ~,t'Ubl'.c assembly is heard with distinctness. A not more Ile ntip 81 " - ECT a ~'l Is brought to nature by the use of newly invented ai id tin i ,`:::'. E LENS li, corne. , feet eyesight, either they y or candle light, ES : immediately they are placed betore n we ec ak e ' "ry n b y j rith R rest ciiVear and distinct, and ost minute particle is see. oec,.mes., by the use of which both the sight and hearin g of the SAME N The M uch essr .ii iSnCrn"vxecir ' A lit sAainndbeSi! so they state the of Andrew Ore, A L- --ONS DISCLAIM all connection wit . h . persons ng ulll„Eaand the sale ef Amber Spectacles ..in . do _ i i e s o:ef 'B3-.°l ty of AMBER, from the Dictionary of M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. Mechanic I c . o la w , of ormainaz,hiluratea v egetable jusce, and rut produced by the e it Ambe a r I ndition of : ""' bu t bY the ;me causes which influence h glinl: Insects are often found embedded in ~_ an s most Powerfully coup a lti . _extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen too, are .._._ r great danger by electrical by friction—ve hot, to ; to nervous trernours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they . en. handling such dreadful excited electrics ; 8 0 g! u er, grows, with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a %.,:Pttnure when.exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and "W ' a way With flame." I.l;`tr,L„„above Dr. lire's statements are further confirmed by Sir I) ar-..tvSTErt and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. vinounestructire effects of such a material for Spectacles, to unTerfect Curr:',. are fully and most satisfactorily explained in lessrs. and .1h and bollond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, il t llaY b'a ascertained at any respectable Opticians in London. ooaale hl,,asrs. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses . are not ai4'4bp, , rue ted of such a raaterial ; but which are very superior, and 1 ; , Jack at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its ,• tir.al and natural state ; these Spectacles, and very small Voice ollauctors for Deaf persons are only to be had at their I stablish. NO TRAVELLERS Alt' li kent, 39, Albemarle-st et'Piecadillypp:Alii%eLt42)r.k Hotel. For COUGHS, HOARS ENESS, and S ORE THROATS. THE extraordinary efficacy e G - 7 1 ,ke F ri F e OOURGDH'SS, LOZENGES in curing the most severe oegi,(icanoduthreey Hoarseness, and Sore Throats, cannot be too genersalvl :ne(llreconfidently recommended as the most agreeable )atid Y. In this preparation the medical virtues of the fruit are Con • - bra and Pleservcd; and bring judiciously combined with I ,ecaeuLacnu: the slford relief in every species of Cough, whether arilain. Dom '- '„,,.. e nt colds, nervous irritability, or plculiar to asthmatic or can e',3"Pt.:tvc habits. In Hooping Coughs and Fevers they are al5O parti ei''sty beneficial ; they allay thirst and inflammation promote a free e ~_•Pectoration, and being perfectly harmless, may be taxen by chit '''') and ladies of the most delicate constitutions. 14re,Pared only, and sold by J. Giffbrd, Chemist to his late .3lajeAy, p .3 ,Strand, in boxes at Is. lhd. and Vs. each ; also by Messrs. %Nero, 0 . „ , g, and Rawle, Dublin ; Butler, Edinburgh ; Forbes, Inverness' sr:'''can and Co., Perth ; and by most respectable Venders in the -.te eth:pm 4,4 „above also may be procured his PECTORAL COUGH PILLS th“ItOPS, which are admirably adapted for the Chrenic Catarrh, o d r,, Cionsumpt re Habit, which so generally affect delicate constitu. It A b 's.4,-Gllil.l ghg ), A nge V:ilitT e PAMlLY PILLS which are one h t ei ,C Most effectual medicines for Bilious, Nervous, .Gouty, and Pains, anol Giddiness in the Head, B ce -rnatic Affections, Indigestion, in j,:„and all O bstructions or Irregularities of the Stomach and Bowels; "xes at • 4 9 d. and 2s. Bd. each. YOLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, e_ _,tvlll in Bottles, 2s. 9d., d. and Ili. each, by all ki17: 1 ,1 041 and Patent Medicine. Venders s ' throughout the United to the unparalleled and nev r. f allin g .„ ..e in bearing testimony . `l i Yidu a i s itn.,d, A tterica, the Medical Profession, and thousands of in_ c uria-. st-...iities of the above P ill•• Co ° 5, I ritation of the Kidne, 5, • ..thr er ... rrheea, Gleets, Strictur_ tone, Local Debit ty, reparation, in . quickly and effectually Lumbago, And al , : sal mi in the Loins, Gravel, '' and Taeases arising from irregul3. its efficzcy the : `ll- la• °ll " , ing Testimonials will , prorF in our p blic and privat i e 11'4(1;o-144 tried Yo aid's Specific - rides or improper treatment; olutio . n b_ar our testimony to i f very .for Urethral D:scharges, we readily _ , d ermanent effects ; a toßemrior powers, its perfect safety an P _ . 1 .. than er 'ye consider it a very efficacious remet .rs anY other in all Urethral Diseases." M. Lecturer on S i r by S argeon ( miler, H. D'avr.een &c. &c. and far more so Midwifery, Dr. Clark, Dr. _.. 1. , , 35 liolhorn-bars, Ivillerreentahred and Sold s 5 Graham and ( and c o ennsulted, a sirual, from 10 till 4 daily. ' '''Y be e Physician(who as sue •es fully treai l U d r a in ls a o r b y y D H is a e n as r e a s y ) ._-________OXfordeet. nR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM are demonstrated in eradicating the worst and_ mof_ _ _ ay, are daily or GILEAD.—The virtues of this celobrat t ed da C ng o e r r d o i tu al Con sto',;,`;'!.ns of Nervous Debility, Mental and Bodily Decay , g so n i Ze . and H ypOchondriac Complaints k and nothing Alaint.. t.o.catalilish its fame, as its certain succ.ss . in those com fit-.SO ‘ t ueli strike their roots so deep in the constitution, and are i ov ti the happiness of mankind. novatintos of both sexes candidly admit its unparalleled efficacy for re hren ro g e whole system, from whom numerous testimonia a ls t _ s h . m o - e . all ye elver!, which are now published, and may be had (gr ,i ) r i . ( icut ar er , . of patent medicines ; but those who prefer enlarged pa 3 s. a._'!l will find Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE to HEAL I 11, price 1,,.:Jyt0 interesting and explicit. th e ;',7 Peculiar c haracteristic of this medicine is, that . it enrich.es ,to.nant organs, Icni.od without inflaming it, braces without stimulating too vio i roh. lY the nervous y,ee'd disburthens the viscera and other resolves obstructions, and throws off viscid r o „ .ucg humors, strenghtens the general habit, and brings back the . 4, ` filar fibres to their natural and healthy tone. Also, the F e (.4".TLIMPETIG/NES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS . . ofth,s blood are entirely exempt from diseases cansed . by impurity th e 1 , mood and depraved humours. In fact, our artificial habits and th ey !" of society are continually introducing such complaints where t h ey! to unknosvn before. Hence the prevalence of Scrofula, .Cu. Bilious Com; faints, and Chrome Rheumatism. is i tp d : s ruph oos, Complaints the Anti-Impetigines is peculiarly adapted. It th e \ .„s.a o nd will effectually purify the blood, and give new vigour to 30,...,91 rgan, on giving it a fair trial. _ I CI e L" ?I essrs. \V Sutton Bow Church-yard; Mr. Thos. Butler, 4, whir 7" ; Air. Sanger, fto, Oxford-street; Mr. Mackrill, 31, 'treet yhjapel ; ,Hannay, and Co., 63, Oxford-street, corer l of Wels. op foul ! ~ V. Stirling, Sfi, High-street, Whitechapel, price Is. e , "!ve c i , wirvosh? Family Bottle for 3.35., by which one I . bottl s ea on 1 ''''e Stamp" the nords 1 . Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engrav T HE WEEKLY CHRONICLE THE PROPRIETORS NATIONAL OF GALLERYTHE WEEKLY CHRO NICLE" TO THE PEOPLE OF THE BRITISH The - Proprietors of the " WEEKLY CHRONICLE," en couraged by the still increasing prosperity of their Journal, hays determined upon the publication of a series of Portraits, EN GRAVED ON STEEL, To be call e d co llectively " THE NATIONAL GALLERY;" this title being adopted from the conviction that any other name, less comprehensive, would be found unworthy of the extent and hiVi purpose of the undertaking, as well as of the surpassing beauty with which it will be carried out. The ap pearance of " THE NATIONAL GALLERY," whether considered as a work of art, or with reference to its easy posses sion by the very humblest of the land, will form an extraordi nary epoch in the history of the English Press. OBJECTS OF THE WORK. The purpose of the Proprietors of "THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE" is to assemble in " THE NATIONAL GA L ,LERY," the Portraits of those Public Men who have most dis tinguished themselves durir, the present century ; and whose labours, whether in the field or the senate, have exercised th e greatest influence upo n th e age i n which ;hey live. In addition to these will be given the most distinguished Women of the Court of Queen Victoria ; with whose own Portrait the Gal lery would naturally have commenced, but for the circumstance of its having been so s ecently presented to the Readers of the " WEEKLY CHRONICLE." The Publication of the GALL ord( DUKE OF WELLINGTON. LORD GREY. SIR R. PEEL. ,ERY will proceed in the fol ter : LORD LYNDIIURST. MR. O'CONNELL. DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBER. LAND. MR. WILBERFORCE. LORD DURHAM. THE SPEAKER. HER MAJESTY. LORD MELBOURNE. DUCHESS OF KENT. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND, MARQUIS OF NORMANBY. LORD BItOUGHA3I. MODE OF P LORD LEICESTER. LORD SPENCER. THE QUEEN DOWAORR. SIR JAMES GRAHAM. MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE. LORD FITZWILLIAM. LORD STANLEY. LORD MORTETH. BLICATION. To each Portrait will be appended an impartial Biographical Memoir, %tinted on imperial hot-pressed quarto, uniformly with the Engraving. A Portrait will be published every other Sa turday, the Memoir being issued every alternate week—hence, a Monthly Part will contain Two Engravings, with Two Me moirs. To those subscribers desirous of,possessing THE NA TIONAL GALLERY, the price of THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE will be that of other papers-Lnarnely, Six pence. To those, however, should there be such, who may prefer the Paper without the Engraving or Memoir, the price will be as at present, Fourpence-halfpenny. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE NATIONAL GALLERY. A Portrait will be delivered with a Paper on the payment of One Shilling; and at the same time a Ticket, which will en title the holder to a Paper and a " Memoir," on the following week, for " nothing." The first number of " The National Gallery" will be published on the Ist of July next, and the cor responding Memoir on the Bth ; so that is each alternate week there will be given a Portrait or Memoir. The work will form a magnificent annual volume in imperial quarto—a volume not to be purchased, at the present time, at less than Five Gnitieas. Every precaution has been taken by the Proprietors to be pro vided with a supply—great as the demand must necessarily be— by the erection of steam machinery on the premises, at the out lay of several thousand pounds. Specimens of the Portraits will be found at the principal Newsvenders throughout the United Kingdom. That of his Grace the Duke of Wellington may, together with a Memoir, be received by all Agents by the 20th of April. ARTISTS ENGAGED FOR THE WORK. The Proprietors feel that they have only to give the names of liayter, Chalon, Latina, and Stewart, as the Painters em ployed for the NATIONAL GALLERY, to at once assure themselves of the confidence of the public, not only as to the worth and beauty of the forthcoming work, but as to the feel ing which animates the Projectors in this national enterprise. Among the Engravers will be found the names of Finden, H. Robinson, Mote, Cook, Wagstaff, W. Hell, Brown, Hall, B 'e• ecc. &c. Hence, the Publishers have, they conceive, given suffticent warranty that no considerations of cost have weighed with them in their attempts to make the NATIONAL GAL LERY worthy , of its ambitious title. Ail that modern art can effect will be lavished on the undertaking. The same pencils, the same gravers, employed to minister to the tastes of the highest and richest in the land, will labour for the gratification of the humblest Englishman—the painter for the Court will be the painter for the Cottage. MORAL INFLUENCE OF THE WORK. The Projector's of the NATIONAL GALLERY feel that their contemplated thanay superficially enterpriseinvelvpersedeeperand themselves. noble nobler cons iderationslt tis scarcely au he hgh refinements possible that a w o o f r work art, t a e . n se t, rt exec . uted with such shoul an d n e of influence—an influence working for good; and ten a d gr in e g a a t t m ol a e l to improve the mind, and elevate the taste of the people. In the NATIONAL GALLER Y the Englishman will be. con tinually remind e d o f th e g' eatness, and of the consequent value of his country ;of her gigantic power—her moral might-- her triumphs over rival nations. He will read in the lives of Englishmen, the irresistible force of British valour—the calm, comprehensive, and determined resistance to wrong—the advo cacy of the most sacred rights of our most common nature—which fo m the basis of our national character. All the ennobling sentiments that constitute the lofty-minded soldier—the wise and generous Statesman—the Patriot—and the Philanthropist, will be felt and acknowledged by our readers ; and thus, in the projected publication, every subscriber to " The National Gal lery" of " The Weekly Chronicle," will have the gratification of possessing at the most trilling cost the most perfect record of his country's glory. All persons desirous of receiving this magnificent work with regularity and certainty, should immediately give their orders to the various News-agents and Booksellers throughout the Kingdom—a method rendered indispensable from the impossi bility of making any arrangements, in so gigantic an undertaking e " Weekly Chronicle" thi s c l s r u ib b e s r c s rib o e f rs th . for T t o he tus sup r p e l g y m gallery presented gratis. l o a f r as S l a ! 'ts on Indi paer, . 2s. rai ffice, 337, a To not-subscribers the pric e of one Portrait will bell. ls. 6 d. Separate Port O L Stra p nd , 2/ ond on. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,AIARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., N MARRIAGE—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 ofansni d l: as i t O m : nitsh ß ., l pd D rrui; S eg E 2is C sl., R 46 E Bd il:lONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; s w tr it e h et n ; um n e a r rr o i u s s 25 cas ri es o w , o . odcuts , , entitled Medical Con- Sherwood, 23, Paternoster • row ; Carvalhe , 147, Fleet -itortehcbtu,ry,Cthitsy,.23, New Bond-street, " Panel taciturn dolorem continebant."—LlT. AS manhood approaches, the human form, COUll tenance, voice ' and tho whole intellectual character, undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating Images after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and ob structed, till the excess ef youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either case at the expense of health, that being only palliated which should have been effectually:cured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim ef unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, whether from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shall bate become impaired; equally centemning unfeeling empy ricisen, which with reckless ignorance destroys were it should re store; and, en the other band, that unworthy " principle" whose proud selfishnees increases the embarrassment ef the afflicted. All classes ef society, not excepting the Anglo-Indian, but more espe cially such as are about to enter into matrimonial life, are included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidently offer the result of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal censltatien ; and immediate answers are returned to country letters ' which must minutely de scribe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant-- Ns siticolty can occur, as the Medicine will ',be securely packed, and ears:4lllly protected frau observation. ISOM and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster place, strand, Linden. • Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The /EMS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above 1./Ise:ism-2d, Hy., GET ANA addreeeoal exclusively to the female alcx.—Xd. The BYPHILIST, a Treatise Olt Lues Voneree, Genorrheea,ke. May be had at IS raternestinnw, Londe*; and of all Booksellers. Prloe ss. each. Viscount Burghersh will preside at the next re union of the Melodists' Club, on the 25th inst., on which occasion the following performers have been invited : Signor Ivanoff, M. Panefka violin, Puzzi, H ar p er , j un., cornet-a-piston, and Benedi c t, pianoforte, besides a host of vocalists. Lady Albert Convngham and her infant daughter are going on well. Her Ladyship's accoucl.ement took place on Sunday, at Mickelham Hall, a seat recently taken by Lord Albert in the vicinity of Denbies, the residence of his uncle, Mr. Denison, M.P. AMERICAN VOLUNTARY SYSTEM. —Chris tianity in the United States is established thoroughly and firmly ; it is interwoven with the entire fabric of society, and has its foundation in the most sacred, most pro found, and most influential sentiments. Wherein, then, is it not established? Simply, that it is not invested by the political institutions of the country with a formal political authority. Its political influence cannot be prevented. That power is all-pervading and om nipotent. It runs up from the bottom to the top of the social fabric, and through all its connecting links In America, none are more jealous of a religious establish ment than the religious. Even those who might hope to bo at first benefited by. it, know very well that it would be a perilous ascendancy. Their most prudent course, there fore, is to declare against it. Hence that perfect uni. fortuity of political creed in the United States on this subject.—A Voice from America to England. have , c knal their : hureh others s day , e be. i n the Court , a that th ir°- burcb; earne d dienv e :usaots nber o f and ;et that fy for froto, ni ed to the brough t ;Lica"' y•) • to Wog Barley sc arce , of bee r ' will be 510 , " P r . ; 4 1 1 , 2 3 . 64. ado S. 63. ; t ant , 3 , a ttr ) o ' cKiln A.% 1 \;;;4- No. 14,544, NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE AS SURANCE AND DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. 67, New Buildings, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; 36, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; 23, 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-IES Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, KR. S. DIRECTORS. T. LAIME 111URRAY, Esq., Chairmen. Col. Sir Burges Camac, K. C. S. Robert Holland ) Esq., M.P. John Elliotson, NI. D. F. R. S. 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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. V. FERGUSON CAIIIROUX, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. ALETTER to LORD JOHN RUSSELL nit tht , REFORM ACT, and its AMENDMENT. lly CIIEAGII MOYLAN, Revising Barrister. Published by Butterworth, 7, Fleet-street; and Boone, 29, New Bond-street, Price Two Shillings. To ARTISTS and PATRONS of the FINE ARTS. H E P R 0 B E, No. 111., price 7d. A Review of New Publications of Art, including Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, Engraving, Exhibitions, &c. Being Stamped, circulates postage free. " Appears to be under the superintendence of an honest man, no mean recommendation now-a-days."—Lincoln Standard. J. W. Southgate, Library, 164, Strand. I-IE B R I T, A N N I A. Positively on SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th of April, the New Conservative Newspaper, THE BRITANNIA. " The flag that's braved a thousand years, _ _ The battle and the brerze Office, corner of Bride-lane, Fleet-street, where all adver tisements and communications (post paid), mint be addressed. NEWSVENDERS, BOOKSELLERS, &c., are requested to observe, that the FIRST EDI TION of the BRITANNIA, containing a condensed report of the whole of the proceedings in Parliament on Friday night, and all the news, Foreign and Domestic, made up to the hour of going to Press, will be published sufficiently early on SA TURDAY MORNING to be forwarded by the early coaches or morning mails to any place not dista n t more th an 200 m il es from London on the same day. A Second Edition, containing the intelligence received by post, will be published at noon; and a Third Edition, with reports of the proceedings in the Law and Police Courts on Saturday, will appear at the same hour as the Evening Papers. N.B. The Office will Not be Opened on Sundays. LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1839. PUBLICATIONS. T HE SHEPHERD'S EVENING BELL, BALLAD, Composed by JOHN BARNETT. Price 2s. " Her Majesty has been pleased to express her great admiration of Mr. Barnett's beautiful ballad' The Shepherd's Evening Bell,' which has become such an established favourite at the Palace, that it is called for every evening. The successful composer has displayed his refined taste in this ballad as in the beautiful Tyrolean My Father-land,' which now may be found on the pianoforte of every young lady of taste." • London, published by Leoni Lee, 48, Albemarle-street, where may be had the " Nortnanby Maid," sung by Miss Poole, comp Used by John Barnett, 2s. "My Father-land," com posed by John Barnett, 2s. pORTRA.JT of Mr. ROEBUCK, and EN. LARGED DISPATCH. • The impossibility of printing enough Portraits by Sunday, renders it necessary to announce that, whatever can be done will be delivered in the order of application, and that tickets will be given for the remainder. Office, 21, Catherine-street, Strand. Just published, Bvo., Coloured Plates, price 10s. 6d., ON the DISEASES of the URINARY and SEXUAL ORGANS; being the Substance of the Lectures delivered in the Theatre of the Royal College of Surgeons. lly G. J. GUT HRIE„ F. R. S., Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital. London : John Churchill, Princess-Street, Soho. THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. ( YESTERDAY.) Mr. B O'BRIEN, Delegate for the metropolitan dis tricts, and the Is!e of Wight, in the c h air. Mr. LOVETT reported the correspondence. A letter from Bolton stated that Mr. Wood, the member for Bolton, had left the Convention, and did not intend again to take his seat till after the petition had been presented ; the Working Men's Association bad, therefore, thought proper to elect another member in his place. Mr WsaDEN, the new member, was then introduced, and on the motion of a Mr. F. O'Connor, de name of Mr. Wood was struck out of the journals, and that of Mr. Warden inserted. Mr. NEESOM handed in 1/. rent, from the Charter So ciety holding its meetings at the Barnsbury Castle, Is lington. Mr. PITK EITIILE7 reported a letter from Chesterfield of a cheering description. The people there had formed a Charter Association, had passed resolutions in favour of the Convention, and desired to know how they might remit the rent. On the motion of Mr. O'CONNOR the people of New castle were allo we d to spend W. snore ' of the money in their hands in agitating their district, it being represented that the former vote of Si. was not enough. All the Members who had notices on the paper having given way, Mr. .WHITTLE rose to move " Th at i t a ppears to this Convention, both fro m t h e terms of L or d J o h n R usse ll' s motion in approval of the present system of governing Ire land, and his arguments in support of it, that the motion he has made, not only f or t h e factious purpose o f retain ing the present Ministers in office unfettered by any pledges for the benefit of either Great Britain and Ire land, but with the insidious intention of giving that Mi nistry indirectly the sanction of the House of Commons in further aggressions upon liberty in England; and that this Convention will consider_ as utterly unworthy of public confideace, and treacherous to the principles he pro fesses, any Membd ofithe . ,House of Commons who, professing himself even in the most limited sense a Reformer, shall give his assent to the motion of Lord John." He had not asked the other itlembOrs to put off their motions, and therefore he need not apolo gise for it, other Members thought his motion of impnr_ tance at the present moment, and therefore he would at once proceed. The constitution of the present I-louse of Commons was so essentially bad that motions were brought forward which involved the whole attention of the Members in a matter which did not at all, concern the public inter ests. However, he was aniious to assure all those who had got into Parliament upon professions of liberality, that their constituents were alive to all their tricks, and would visit them with punishment if they were found for party purposes swerving from their professions. The case had been well put in a letter whi c h had been published under the signature of Mr. Swynfen Jervis, yet he was assured that all the members calling themselves Liberals were intending to vote for Lord John Russell's factious motion, and amongst them he was assured was Mr. S. Jervis, notwithstanding the manner in which described the vote Its was prepared to give. It was, in fact, a resolution to give a vote in favour of the general policy of the Government. Any one member professing Liberal opinions who fell into the trap, was vio lating his engagements with his constituents and voting against his conscience. It was evident, from what fell from Lord John Russell, that he wanted to gain by a side wind fresh power to put down the Convention. He asked for a vote, approving of the manner in which the Executive Government of Ireland had been conducted. But they were to bear in mind, that the Noble Lord approved of the Coercion Bill and called upon the House to do so too. He called upon the House of Commons to approve of the Arms Bill, which had been smuggled through Parliament last Ses sion, according to the terms of which no 1 erten was allowed to keep arms without a license, which might be taken away at the will or whim of any Justice ; no person was allowed to sell powder without making a monthly re turn of the sales they made, and according to the same Act no person could carry on the trade of a blacksmith without a license, in case, he supposed, that he might be induced to engage in the manufacture of pikes. He did not think that the Noble Marquis of Normanby deserved so much praise as he had got for purifying the Magis tracy. He had done something, but he had not done any thing like so much as was in his power. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR, in rising to move an amend ment to Mr. Whittle's motion, wished to remind the Con vention of the resolution passed on the Bth of April list, when the same subject was brought under discussion. Mr. Rogers then proposed a resolution to the effect that the Convention would take nv , _ part in the present crisis, in the factious contest for place and power between the tyrannical plundering Whigs and the tyrannical plundering Tories. —( Hear, hear.) He should therefore move as an amend ment on Mr. Whittle's motion " That this Convention sees no reason to induce it to rescind the resolu tion of Mr. Rogers, unanimously passed on the Bth of April, and that the adoption of Mr. \Vitiate's motion would have the tendency of producing that effect. That the Convention does not recognise the House of Commons as at present constituted as a constitutional representation of the people, and would therefore consider any attempt to aid either Whig or Tory, in the present struggle for usurpation, as a violation of that trust which has been com mitted to this Convention." He agreed with Mr. Whittle in his remarks as to the'may grievances which the Whigs had inflicted upon Ireland—in hiertimarks on the compre hensive terms of Lord John Russell's motion, and also that the question really at issue could not be fairly dis cussed upon that motion, because the real question at issue was the trial of the Marquis of Normanby for the manner in which he had carried 'on the Exe cutive Government. Lord John Russell ask e d the sanction of the House to every measure of the administra: tion of the Whigs in Ireland. If he had introduced the Coercion Bill, there was no reason why the people should . . pass over Tory usurpation.—( Hear, bear.) Mr. Whittle had quoted largely from Lord John Russell's speech. but he had forgotten to quote a word from Sir Robert Peel's malicious reply. Although Sir Robert affnted to dread a collision between the two Houses, he knew that ho had pro voked it ; and his object was not to destroy the House of Commons, but to place it in abeyance to the llouse of Lords. Moreover Sir Robert Peel stated that too much justice had been done to the Irish people—he accused the Whigs of too much lenity.—(llear, hear, hear.) Mr. Whittle must know, that the Tories as well as the Whigs joined in the Coercion Bill, and that Lad Normanby, although he found that law on the statute book, yet failed to bring it into operation—in no one in stance had he brought it into operation. If acts of atro city had been committed, they were not so frequent under the Administration of Lord Normanhy, as under former Lords Lieutenant, and the House of Commons had lost sight of the real question. The \Vhigs had sought to gai n cre di t for the entire administra tion of efaiis in Ireland ; the Tories had tailc.cl to say a word against L or d Norma• nby on which he . cou ' ld be'con victed, while they endeavoured to convict the Whigs of they transactions in whi c h had themselves aided and abatted.—( Hear, hear.) Suppose Mr. he Fielden should be s inclined, as he most probablywould the motion of Lord John Russell, was it' to vote against the to look n to the Convention for protection for al character which stood above all reproach? If he voted against the motion, Le would have dischar ge d hi s duty as a man. He had no objection that the Tories should beat the Whigs ; but he had a great objection that either by the neutrality of this Convention or its assent,. the country should imagine they had aided in bringing the Tories into power. If the Whigs voted ,!or The Coercion Bill, the Tories did the same, and if t hey sbauld be restored to power to-morrow, they would not allow it to remain a dead letter. If the Tories beat: the Whigs, let them re ceive office with a halter round their necks, affording even let them m not imagine that the Con venti o n, by even the smallest support, wa s favourabl oi to their Government. This was no-ta question in which " the Convention ought to interfere. If they did not acknowledge the Members of the House of Commons to he the representatives of the people, how could they expect: a fair vote from it ? He had, as he said before, no objection to the Tories beating the Whigs, pn avidcd that neither the people nor the Convention would either by word or deed aid them in so (loin Z. He did not care which party got the ascendancy, 'outihe objected to lending their The the name of the Convention to r lace the T ory f act i on i n the ascendant.—( Hear, hear.) I le knew their power, rule, and had tasted bitterly o f th ieir cu p of poison. question ought to be not whethe r Lord Norrnanby's Go vernment had been entirely pure, but whether it had been better than that of other Lords L 'lieutenant, and whether it had been discharged as well as it tn,:ght have been by the Noble Lord. Mr. O'Connor co. 3c, tuded by moving his amendment. Mr. DUNCAN, concurring in all tj e remarks which had fallen from Mr. O'Connor, cordially seconded the amend ment. Mr ROGERS said he had heard Mr. Whittle's remarks with a great deal of pleasure, and went beyond him in many respects. If he were a Ma mber of the House of Commons, he should have no objet t on to vote against the Whigs, in order to relieve the c ou utry from their rule. But as a Member of the Conventh m, it was his duty to do his best to advance its objects, and he trustedit who wou were interfere in the dispu tes between t he wo partie s now contending for power.... Chia forme r occas i on the Convention came t o a resoluti an that the Whigs were not to expect any assistance ; that i 'esolution proclaimed the line which the country ought to take. That was the course which ought to be taken Os.' motion without the p resent occasion, hr.) and they could not adopt TVI acting in the most incons istent ma 211 uear, ea n h c o e d in t the Dublin v Convention Mr. D EE GAN said that thehemdee; non cheer M r . O'Connell when as vagabonds, did not deserve they pport or co-operation of the people of England. It . ww not th e d uty of the people to i n terfere in the strufal‘n le rhich was now going on. There might have been soul( amelioration in the Governm en t of Ireland during the a dministration of Lord Normanhy, but there had not been a general improvement in the great body of the people, who h ad to toil for the neces saries of life and the a ggrandisemen tof the higher classes of society. The present Governmet it, therefore, deserved no support in that respect. The• teiti act of the Convention was to obtain Universal Suffrage. If Lord John Russell should carry his resolution would :" he give that measure? No; and therefore he protested it gainst any vote which might imply an expression of con. i t 'once in the Ministry. Mr. CLEAVE could not vote for tl ,e amendment without returning his thanks to Mr. O'C , ant or for the manner in which he had brought the subj jet . forward, and for not having entered into anything c,f a ti t the people p. etrsonalneaptle of nature. lle could not agree with Mr. De egan h Ire land had no c l a im to our sym .path,--1 ) The Hear, hear A DEDICATED TO GEN. LORD HILL, G.C.R., &c. Now ready, embellished with a Fine Portrait of the Duke, after Sir T. Lawrence, Part 1., price 2s. 6d. of THE LIFE OF HIS GRACE FIELD-MARSHAL THE DUKE of WELLINGTON, Embracing his Miliataiy, Civil, and Political career to the present tithth edited by Sir JAMES E. ALEXANDER, K.L. S., &e. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, at 2s. 6d. each, beautifully embellished with Portraits, Sze. by Landseer, Warren, Landells, &c. Henry Colhttrn, Pttblisher, 13, (Great Marlborough-street. *** To be had of all Booksellers. LATEST AND CHEAPEST WORK ON SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Just published, with a map, price eightpence, DESCRIPTION OF SOUTH AUSTRA. LIA, with SKETCHES of NEW SOUTH WALES. PORT LINCOLN, PORT PHILIP, and NEW ZEA LAND. By T. SCOTT, Esq. " It presents to the reader as much information as he ~vcuM receive from books ten times its price.”—Glasgow Courier. Hugh Cunningham, 3, St. James's-square, London ; Dun can Campbell, 3, Buchannan-street, Glasgow. PREPARING FOR IMMEDIATE PUBLICATION. In 3 vols., post Bvo., IHE WIZARD OF WINDSHAW, A Tale of the 17th Century. -A J. W. Southgate , Library, 164; Strand, PHOTOGENIC D AWING.—A Fac simile of a Photogenic Drawing, with Dr. Golding Bird's interesting Paper, descriptive of the Art, will be given in THE MIRROR of April2o, Price 2d. ; also, Engravings and Description of the Machinery connected with the Exhibi tion of the Invisible Girl, with a Paper on the Discovery, Cul ture, and Preparation, of the Assam Tca ; accompanied by other Papers of a popular character. The Numbers for March 23 and 30 are reprinted. Part IV. of Vol. 1, for 1839, will be published on the 30th instant. John Limbird, 143, Strand. 'Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6th A. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI SI ES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. by a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London. and Surgeon to a Metropo_itan Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine- street, Strand ; Templeman, 348, Regent.street, London ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; at the Manchester and Salford Ad vertiser Office, Manchester ; and ali Booksellers in Town or Country. REF ORM of the LITURGY., JEHOVAH and his SPIRIT. The objects of a prior revelation from the Father of Light— the Jews—were quite as familiar with such expressions in their sacred records, as "Jehovah and his Spirit hath sent him— Thou sendest forth thy Spirit—Whither shall I flee then from thy Spirit—The Spirit of the Lord is upon me," &c., &c., as Christians can be in theirs. But were the Jews therefore Twinitarians? Were the people of Jehovah divided into Unitarians and Twinitarians? Did they suppose that the Infinite, Eternal Spirit, in whom they believed, and whom they worshipped, was one person, and his Spirit an other?—our snore right-thinking interpretations. Is it not posit rely childish ? lir ORISON'S PIL _Lt.& POTS in LONDO may be had Genuine : Medical Dissenter Office, 368, Mr. Hallett, 118, Ratcliffe- Strand. highway. Mrs. Twell, 10, Hand-court, Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile Holborn. End-road. Mr. Good, Western Branch, Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, 72, Ed:en-pre-road. Oxford-street. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Re- Mr. Chappell, 84, Lombard gent-street. street. And c.t the British College of health, New-read, King's-cross. N.B.—Sub-Agents may be found in every Town or Village throughout the Kingdom, duly appointed by the General Agents. The public are cautioned against Counterfeits, and that none can be Genuine without the words " MORISON'S UNI VERSAL RIEDICINES" are engraved on the Government Stamp, in white letters, upon a red ground. No Chemists or Druggists are authorised to sell'these Medi cines. British College of Health, New-road, King's-cross; London. ,S-GENERAL DE r, where the above Medicines TO those afflicted with GOUT, RIIEUMA TISM, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-DOLO- ItEUX, I'AINS in tho HEAD and FACE, often mistaken for the TOOTH-ACHE, &c. &c. There is no medicine to whose praise higher and more numerous testimonials hate been given, than to BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PlLLS,—from all parts of the KingdoM, and every rank in society, their great efficacy is acknowledged. The recent case of the Chevalier de le Garde, Chamberlain to Stanislaus, late King of Poland, is one of the mo , t convincing proofs of their great and extra ordinary virtues. Similar effects were also experienced by the Rev Doctor Blomberg, of Misperton-Hall, Yorkshire, Chaplain to his late Majesty, and Rector of Cripplegate, London, who, with, a spirit of the kindest humanity, volur..ari y gave his testimony to their happy effects. Cases have fr 'mtiet rtirm been published, as transmitted by, or. who can beat erkittrar tt I heir extraordinary efficacy from Mr. Smeeton, Leeds, Alt, Evarry Derby, Mr. Noble, Boston, Mr. Drury, Lincoln, Mr. hatterthh Parton, Mr. Hall, Gainaborough, Mr. Gardner, Banbury, Mr. May, Evesham, Mr. Walker, Malmes bury, Mr. Ching, Launceston, and a multitude of others throughout the Kingdom, particularly in London and its vicinity, too numerous for loser Lion in an advertisement. The afflicted with those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and Face, often mistaken for the Tooth-ache, Tic-Doloreux, la., will find from the use *f this Medicine, that speedy relief for which it is so celebrated. And while its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing diseases, it must be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to be as sured that it possesses the property of preventing the disease dying to the brain, stomach, or other vital parts. Sold by Thomas Front, 229, Strand, London; and, by his appoint ment, by all reopectab I (Medicine Vendors throughout the King dom. Price Is. 9d. per box. Ask for Blair' s Gout ant Rheumatic Tills, and observe the name and ddresa of" Thomas Trout, 929, Strand, London" impressed on the Govermneat stamp affixed to each Sax of the licounie Medicine, people to whom he had alluded were not the people of Ireland.—( Cheers.) Mr. DEEGAN said if the expression went forth to the pub. lie in that manner it might do him infinite harm. What he meant to say was, that the men who would cheer a man when designating him a vagabond, had no claims on his sympathy. Mr. CLEAVE said it was not surprising, considering the manner in which the Irish people were aceusto med to look up for patronage, that such cheers should be given. The course for the Convention now to pursue was to stand at ease, to watch the proceedings of the contending parties, and to lay hold of anything which might arise calculated to be nefit the unrepresented masses, and in a dignified mariner pursue the object which they had in view, namely, the en franchisement the whole population, and the better feeding, clothing, and instructing of the ignorant and us instructed. —( Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDO—Tories or Whigs were no better than they had ever been, and the present motion was a mere clap trap, and a mere factious fight between the two parties. The 'Whigs had given them the liberty of speech—he much doubted whether the Tories would have done so. However, he thought the Convention should take no part in the question, but take advantage of the crisis for the purpose of advancing the Charter. That was all they had to do. He would support the amendment. Mr. I3urtas would also support the amendment. It was the duty of the people to stand aloof, and let the two parties fight each other as they pleased, and take advan tage of anything that turned up in their favour. The Con vention had no business to interfere in the present struggle. Mr. FROST had seconded the motion for the purpose of hearing Mr. Whittle, but he felt bound to vote for the amendment. Dr. Mt Douante would also support the amendment, but he could not agree with Mr. Deegan in—he would not say his aspersions upoa the Irish people. Great apathy existed in both England and Scotland upon the question of the peo ple's rights. All he was astonished at was that the people of Ireland could be so easily led away by the ras cally blandishments of Mr. O'Connell. If the Conven tion could by any means conciliate the people of Ireland, and get them to join them, the Charter would be easily obtained.—( Hear, hear.) They were deserving of the sympathy of the Convention, and if good could be done them either by sending them Delegates or in any other way, he thought it would be reels that the matter should ba considered. If the Convention could relieve them from the tyranny of Mr. O'Connell, they would confer upon them a great boon, and if that led to their obtaining the Charter, they would confer upon them even a greater boon. Mr. LOVETT would vote for the amendment. He Con sidered the true policy of the Conventioa was to break up every Administration that would not give them justice.— ( Hear, hear.) He for one liked the Tories best ; for when they were in they had the support of the middle classes, which they lest the moment th e Whi gs came i nto power. Mr. Retina hoped the Convention would not interfere in the present struggle, but would support the people's cause against both factions. Mr. SNIART could not give a silent vote upon the ques tion, though he would detain them for only ono moment. He wished to see the two factions, the Whigs and the To ries, placed in the situation of the two Kilkenny cats.— (Laughter.) Let them eat up each other, and do not let the people at all interfere to prevent them. He would vote for the amendment of Mr. O'Connor. Mr. BUSSET had no fear that the Tories would again come into power. They well knew the power and know ledge in the possession of the people could not now be kept down by adopting the former line of conduct which they practised when governing the country. And as for the Whigs, they bad behaved in so tyrannical and hypocritical a mariner since their acquirement of office, that it mattered little how soon they were displaced. The greatest number of their actions seemed prompted by the ghost of Castle reagh, so much were they imbued with the spirit of tyranny and oppression. —(Hear, hear.) But no matter which of the factions ruled the destinies of the nation—while the people kept their eyes on them they could do little harm.— ( Hear, hear.) Mr. MARSDEN could not forbear noticing the unblushing effrontery of Lord John Russell, who, in his speech the other night, made a statement which it would require the exercise of a great deal of credulity in the country to be lieve, namely—that they were steadily and gradually re forming. And in another part of the same speech, the insincerity of the Noble Lord was particularly evident, when he stated England and Scotland was governed by the majority, and that, of course, as Ireland was governed heretofore by the will of the minority, to that may be attri buted all the sufferings which the people of that afflicted country endure. Now, if this were really the case, would not the Convention, if they represented the great masses of the population, as they no doubt did, be right to make arrangements for the forthcoming election, and have Lord Juhn Russell's statement tested, tlnd see whether he would then be bound by the doctrine which he inculcated in the declaration alluded to..—( Hear, hear.) Mr. HARNEY said the people of Newcastle were particu larly anxious that the scoundrel Whigs should be hurled from office—no matter by whom replaced. Their conduct since they came into power was such as to bring the people of this fine country to such a state of misery and degrada tion that they were quite careless as to which of the parties held the reins of power.—( Hear, hear.) He had not that fear for the introduction of a reign of terror which was• in dulged in by others. To be sure, if- the , Tories-eime into power, they would- adopt strong- , Measereit'• to: put down the present agitation. But would hot "the ‘, base and bloody Whigs" ti.) the -same. No matter ' which if the contending parties acquired the prize in contention, the Convention and the people whom it represented would be assailed by the victors in lets than a month's time.-. (Hear, bear.) It will therefore be the duty of the advisers of the people to make them acquainted with their danger, and to guide in the best line of conduct to effectually oppose the destroyers of their liberties. Fully convinced as he was that the collision would shortly take place, he thought the sooner it was brought about the better—and in his mind it could not be produced by any quicker method than by the Tories taking offiee.—( Hear, hear, hear.) Indeed it was very desirable that it should come in or der that the People's Charter might at once become the law of the land. If he thought the passing of Mr. Whittle's motion would induce a single member to , withdraw from supporting the Government, he would give it his hearty approval, particularly as by doing so he was only acting in accordance with the wishes of the mul titude of suffering individuals whom he claimed for his constituents, who were only fearful that the Tories would not have sufficient courage to teke on themselves, at the present juncture, the goverment of the country.--( Hear. ) it was however indifferent to the people how went the question in dispute—they were resolved to be no longer trampled on. They had moral force to oppose against the Whigs, and physical forcv to wage war against the Tories. —( Hear, and cheers.) Mr. WHITTLE replied, after which the Chairman put the amendment of Mr. O'Connor, which was carried by I a majority of twelve. MISSIONARIES. Mr. DEEGAN moved a resolution of which he had given notice, to the effect that Missionaries be employed to go into the country fur the purpose of instructing the people in political knowledge—and that such Missionaries be re munerated in the most convenient way to themselves. Mr. Deegan introduced his resolution with some prefatory remarks relative to the necessity which he had of post poning it from day to day, in consequence of his being un willing to hinder the progress of other business which was of a more transient nature. The necessity of imparting to the people instruction on the politics of the country, was a truth so obvious to every person who felt an interest in the well being of society, that he thought it scarcely worth his while to allude to it.—( Hear, hear.) They all knew how deficient in this respect were a great portion of the inhabitants of this country, and knowing this they must feel the urgent necessity there was to send among them persons sufficiently qualified to give them informa tion as to what position they ought to hold in the scale of society, and how necessary it was for them to exert them selves in order to attain their liberty.—(Hear, hear.) Thousands of thousands of people in different parts of the country were entirely ignorant of all the principles of the Charter, and if it was necessary to obtain the enactment of that document, was it not also necessary to give the people sufficient information to make them appreciate the blessings which it would bestow ? It was necessary to disabuse, by instruction, the false notions which many had as to the ulterior measures proposed by the Convention—they did not seek for Radical Reform in the system of the country, to induce such a change in the state of the country as would create confusion or alarm.—(Hear, hear.) It was the duty of the Convention to have the people instructed in political knowledge—a knowledge of more use in contributing to the happiness of the people than any other. It was the duty of the Convention to enlighten the people on the principles of the People's Charter all over the kingdom, in order that they might be able to appreciate the blessings which it would attain for them, and the miseries which it would relieve them from. If they were so instructed, they would see and understand the manoeuvrings and contortions of the rival factions, to obtain plunder at the expense of the people. If they had this knowledge, would they not arise as one man, and annihilate at once a system, which compelled them to endure so much, for the purpose of aggrandising the ra pacious and craving few, who held in their hands the authority of the State?—(Hear.) If they had this know ledge, would they suffer Lord Glenclg, who, when in office, was declared unfit for his duties, to be quartered on tha country, at the rate of 2,0001. per annum? He was sure they would not. If they had the knowledge, could the tyrannic Lords of the Admiralty, inflict on the un fortunate John Hynde, the penalty which they did, as recited by Mr Frost yesterday, for the expression of his opinion on the subject of the national grievances? He need not reply ; they were all agreed that knowledge is power, and to diffuse this power was the object of his resolution. Mr. Deegan further im pressed on the Covention the good effects of thus dissemi nating political knowledge, by referring them to the great success that attended the lectures of the Rev. Mr. Ste phens, and concluded by urging them to pass a resolution which, if carried into effect, would not even entail on the funds of the Convention any expense. Mr. F. O'Cotssate seconded the resolution. Dr. M‘Douaen opposed the resolution. Mr. I3essey could not understand what was the notion of the mover of this resolution. It had been changed over and over agaie. It had been obliged to undergo va rious colourings. It had been postponed from time to time, ant; at last it was brought forward very reluctantly. ---(No, no.) He would say, " Aye, aye." He would at once admit that the people were in want of instruction, but he must say that now was not the time to entertain this „ 7_l , 4 54 .0e- PRICE sd, question. The resolution which had been placed on the notice-book was for appointing permanent missionaries, it was withdrawn, and the present one was for preferring local missionaries. —(Hear, hear.) For the appointment of either, a resolution came with a very bad grace from Mr. Deegan, who no later than last Thursday worked might and main to have rescinded a resolution which went to allocate a small portion f the funds to the agitation of the districts in the neighbourhood of Bir mingham.—( Hear, hear.) Then Mr. Dwyer opposed the appointment of local missionaries, and he, Mr. Bussey could not now think what it was that created such a sudden change in his former expressed opinion.—( Hear, hear. ) Allusion having been made to the good effects of a local agitation in Bradford, he could say for that place, that its present perfect organization was owing to the persevering efforts of a few individuals, who felt that ardent love of liberty which carried them over every dif- F,eulty.—(Hear, and much cheering.) He begged to inform Dr. M'Douall, and Mr. O'Connor, that the people of Bradford have employed Mr. Thornton, who is now so effectually furthering the principles of the Charter in Yorkshire, .at their own expense, and without appealing to the Convention.—(Hear, hear.) As for voting them money, he thought they ought to be as careful of that as possible, especially as it was doubtful whether they would not do better at present by giving their whole energy to the presentation of the petition..—( Hear, hear.) Ile would move the previous question. Seconded by Mr. J. Taylor (as wasunderstood.) Mr. Manntso was for appointing local missions in the neighbourhood of Bath. For many miles round the peo ple were completely ignorant of the principles of the Chatter, as were they also in Wiltshire and that district. Ma. HARNEY would, in a few words, support Mr. Bussey's amendment. He would agree so far with Mr. Deegan, that if good could be done, it ought to be done; but he was much afraid that if this resolution passed, that it would convey to the people wrong impressions on what was to be done in regard to ulterior measures,—( Hear. ) He did not like the name or the idea of it. As to its being the means of organising the counties, they ought not to deceive themselves—it would not have such an effact, as the propie in general, with the exception of York shire and Lancashire, were in a state of apathy, from the experience they had of being deceived so often.—( Hear.) He did not think it required any knowledge to tell them their duty, when the time came they would be found at their post. ( Hear.) They knew when they were hungry ; they knew when they were naked; they knew when they were homeless. Never mind their knowledge; when the fitting time came, knowledge or no knowledge, they would be found doing their duty.—(Cheers.) Air. SKEVINGTON, while testifying to the good effects which local agitation had in the neighbourhood of Lough borough, would say that it was necessary that it should he extended to other places.—( Hear, hear.) If many of the places which he knew got the assistance from the Conven tion which they claimed, they could be agitated to great advantage.—(Hear, hear.) He could tell Mr. Harvey that come of hir constituents, as he was in the habit of designating tqem, had applied no later than this very day for means to carry on their agitation.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. ROGERS would agree with Mr. Harney. It was through the people's suflerings they would be aroused to a proper sense of their injuries ; but it: was necessary that the movement to which those injuries would dispose them, should be simultaneous.—( Hear, hear.) Not understand ing this resolution perfectly, he would vote for the amend ment.—( Hear, hear. ) . Mr. Carne—Mr. Bussey may well talk of this being an unnecessary motion, coming as he does from a district which is agitated and organised in the most perfect manner.—( Hear, hear.) But in a great many other parts of England the state of the people, in regard to polilical ',nowledge was desponding. In many places there was not an Association within fifty miles of an other, and could any one stand up and say that this evil ought not to be remedied. And how cculd it be remedied beau- than by sending out proper instructors among the people. He did think that the money of the people could not be better expended than in this very praiseworthy ob ject.—( Hear.) Mr. HOLLY and Mr. Haterwraa supported the motion. Mr. PITKEITIILEY—The people of Yorkshire require as much instruction as any other portion of the kingdom. And although he was anxious for this question, he could not see how they could entertain it. At this late period of the sitting, all their exertions would be necessary to give full effect to the petition against the day of presentation. With regard to Mr. Mathews's case, there were circumstances connected with it which took from it every thing that would entitle it to form a precedent.—(Hear.) That gentleman had spent a considerable sum out of his personal property in spreading political information, and he did not rsk that this money should he returned to him. It was but right, then, that they should afford him the the means of carrying out what he had so disinterestedly begun. He would, as it was so near the 6th of May, oppose the reso lution, no matter how much lie assented to its utility, Mr. NEESONI oppcsed the resolution. Mr LOVETT was in favour of the appointment of a Committee. It was necessary that the people should be instructed. Could a better instance of having the feelings of the people with you, and of its being quite useless unless guided by knowledge be given, than the late affair at Devizes? lie (Mr. Lovett) would insist that without proper instruction the ulterior measures, which all acknow ledged would eventually occur, would be fruitless._--.( Hear.) Mr. Rvosa proposed an amendment that the Chartists through the country should go among the people and give them every possible political instruction , _ and th a t suc h per sons may obtain the assistance o f the Convention when re quired, and that aCommittee be appointed to carry out the amendment if passed. Mr. MAssuEN seconded the amendment of Mr. Ryder. A long and stormy discussion ensued, which ended in Mr. Deegan's motion being carried by a majority of one, upon which Mr. Lovett said that a Committee should be appointed. Dr. M'DOUALL begged to move a Committee of the whole House to carry out the resolution. Mr. NEESOM seconded Dr. M'Douall. Mr. SEEVINGTON said this mode of proceeding showed a factious disposition on the part of some of the Members. He would move a Committee of Seven. Mr. O'CoNNort seconded the appointment of the Com mittee. He did so because he thought the min or ity s h ou ld be bound by the majority—( Hear, 'hear.) Dr. Al'Dottar.a, in explanation, said that he had no fac tious motives in moving that the whole House should he formed into a Committee. He did so from seeing the small majority which was had for the original resolution. The resolution, appointing a Committe of seven, was carried. ATTF.NDENCR OF DELIGATES. Mr. FEARGUS O'CONNOR MOST& in a few words, a reso lution for a Committee to inquire into the best means to be adopted, to procure the attendance of absent Members, between this and the 6th of May, and that the constituencies of such absent Members should be requested to withdraw the trust reposed in such Members, and elect others to supply their places. Mr. NERSOM seconded this resolution, which passed, and the following Committee were appointed, viz.:—Messrs. Marsden, Neesorn, Skevington, Harney, and Smart. TIIE GENERAL PETITION. Mr. CARD() moved that a return be given in to the Con vention from the Petition Committee, stating the names of the towns which had sent forward petitions for the Charter. Mr. SMART seconded the resolution. It was passed after the interchange of some eonversatien between Messrs. ntkeithley, O'Connor, liog.:ts, and Lovett. PERSECUTION OF MR. lIYNDF.S. Mr. Fitosr ;aid that it appeared that he was not suffi ciently audible yesterday, when he named Mr. O'Connor as the person who applied to the Lords of the Adiniraltyin behalf of John Hyndes, the person who had been deprived of his pension for attending a public meeting; it was stated as Mr. O'Connell who had made the application. The names being called over, the Chairman dissolved the meeting, first having postponed a motion of his which stood for discussion. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE 01' LORDS, Ann, 17. The Howe sat at a few minutes before Five o'Cleck. The Earl of SHAVVF,SBURY presented a petition from the Justices of the East Riding of Yorkshire, pray ing their Lordships not to pass a Bill for holding dis- ' triet sessions in that county. Lord PORTMAN presented a petition from Derby. in favour of an uniform rate of postage, according to Mr. Rowland Hill's plan. Lord WA L L ACE presented a petition from the Guardians of a Union in the county of Lincoln, praying for an improvement in part of the Poor Law Act. Earl GREY presented two petitions from the Magis. trates, Town Council, and inhabitants of Forfar, praying for a total repeal of the Corn-laws. The Noble Earl stated that be had had these petitions in his pssession for some time past, but had not had an op portunitv of presenting them earlier. On the motion of Lord DUNCANNON, the Mutiny Bill, and the Marine Mutiny Bill, were read the third time and passed. The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a second time. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, AITIL 17. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. Mr. DENNISTOUN presented a petition from Glas gow against the . London, Liverpool, and Brazil Steam Packet Company's Bill. Also a petition against certain parts of the Scotch Prisons Bill. Mr. LOCKHART brought up the report of the Com mittee on the Slamannan Railway Bill. On the motion of Mr. lIEATHCOTE the Oxenharn and Rarnsden (Southampton) Inclosure Bill was read a thisd time, and passed. On the motion of Mr. TOWNLEY the Stow-corn- Qui Inclosure Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. C. BERKELEY brought up a Report of the Committee on the Cheltenham Water Works. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD presented a petition from the Merchants, Bankera, and Traders of Birmingham, praying for an equalization of the tolls on the Birmingham Canal. Mr. HARVEY presented petitions front the London Gas-light and Coke Company, from the Master and War dens of the Bridge Committee, and from certain parties holding property on the northern shore of the River Thames, against the London and Blackwall Railway Bill. Mr. SANDFORD moved the third reading of the Parrott Navigation Bill. 1 Mr LEADER had been instructed by certain parties EVENING _EDITION. in West Somerset to oppose the further progress of the Bill. The agent opposing the Bill had put iato his ( Mr. Leader's) hands a clause, the object of which MIS to com pel the parties petitioning for the Bill to complete their contract to hare always three feet of water throughout the line of navigation, which they wished to (_et rul o f_ " No, no.") Wo•old the Hon. Member for West Somerset postpone the Bill, or 4,P:est to the clause? Mr. SANFORD could nut consent to any clause with- out the approval of all parties interested ; but be had no objection to the postponement of the bill for a few days. Mr. LEADER said he would move tke (dame. The SPEAKER said the third readio,:f ;mut first be put, which having been done and curled, Mr. LEADER moved the addition of the clause. The SPEAKER said there was a Standing Order for bidding any clause to be added without previous notice. Mr. LEADER then hoped the passing of the Bill would be postponed. Lord G. SOMERSET suggested that the debate be adjourned till Friday or Monday. Mr. LEADER would move that the further proceed ings on the Bill should be postponed to Monday. Mr. SANDFORD would not throw any opposition in the way of the adoption of such a course. The further consideration of the Bill was then postponed to Monday. Mr: BARNARD presented a petition from the Church wardens of Greenwich, against the Greenwich Sewers Bill. On the motion of Mr. PR YME, the Cambridge Gaol Bill was read a third time and passed. COMMERCIAL RAILWAY BILL. Mr. PR YME, wished to call the attention of the House' to an occurrence that had taken place that morning in the Committee on the Commercial Rail way Bill. Several Members had appeared and signed the declaration required by the Committee of Selection, After the Chairman had been elected, a doubt had consequently arisen as to their competency to act, be cause the regulation stated that the Members must sign the declaration as soon as they bad met; and before they proceeded to the election of a Chairman. A discussion arose, and a motion was put that these Members should be permitted to vote, to which an amendment was proposed, and when the Clerk took the votes on the amendment, there ap peared Ayes 7, Noes 8, but of these 8 Noes 7 were Members who had signed the declaration after the Chairman had taken the Chair—( A laugh)—and he did not think they had a right to vote on the question, as to whether they had a riiht or not, and therefore he contended the Ayes were seven and the Noes one. Under these circumstances, he wished to ask the opinion of the [louse for the guidance of this and other Committees, whether it was sufficient that Members shculd come into the Committee room hcfor the business actually commenced, or whether those only w, , re entitled to act who had taken part in the election of Chairman. Mr. WARBURTON suggested that the consideration of the question should be adjourned till to-morrow. tie considered that the signing of the declaration must ba con sidered as the first act of the Committee. Mr. PRYME entertained a contrary opinion. Mr. T. D UNCOMB E hoped, as one of those who had been disfranchised by the Chairman, he might be per mitted to say a few words. The minutes of the Com mittee stated, that in the first instance there were eleven Members of the Committee present, who proeceiled to the election* of a Chairman—that Mr. 1).-yme was chosen Chairman—that nine Members came in afterwards, and expressed a desire to act. on the Committee, when a doubt arose as to their c.nripetcney, according to the resolutions of the House—that the q , .;e3- tion was put, and the room cleared for a division—that the previous question was moved as an amendment, arid the result was as the Hon. Member had stated. He (Mr. Duncombe) contended that every Member on the Speaker's list was entitled to act—he did trot ad mit the right of those Members who had elected the Chairman either to qualify or to disqualify him, and that this House and the Huse alone . could disqualify him from acting. He understood that this same question had arisen this morning in another Committee, he believed the North Eastern Railway, in which two Mem bers had entered after the Committee was in full operation. A decision was come to afterwards, and those two Mem bers who canie in subsequent to the proceedings having commenced were allowed to vote.—( Hear, hear.) The question was, whether they were to be allowed to vote as members of that Committee or trot? Sir DE LACY EVANS said that before the I-louse came to a decision on this matter, another fact ought to be borne in mind, which was this, that the Commutee must have been formed within five minutes after twelve o'clock. Eight Members arrived a little before a quarter past twelve, but the Chairman was appointed, and Coun sel and parties were in the room ; so that if a fcw Members, favourable to one party, were to arrange to be in the room precisely at a certain time, they might exclude all the other Members who happened to arrive a little later, from taking any part in the proceed. ings. Mr. PEASE said the rule ought not to be drawn too tight, otherwise great injustice might be infl.cted on some parties. Mr. ESTCOURT observed the declaration might be signed the day before the Committee, and therefore could be no excuse that any one was taken by surprise on that point. Mr. HAVES said thin was very important to him, because a vote might have been come to that would have been fatal to the Bill. He, himself, would be glad to he excused from attending the Committee, because its proceedings were likely to be long argil There was net one of the gentlemen who entered the room, and whose vote was now in question, but could have declared that they would have heard the whole of the evi dence, and that he believed was all that was necessary. Sir J. GRAHAM said it was extremely desirable that that question should be set at rest by the authority of the House, so that some fixed rule might be established. His opinion was that all parties who could vote upon the Com mittee ought to be present at the choosing of the Chair man. A rule ought to be laid down and most rigidly ad hered to. otherwise they would have all the evils of the old system oonjoined with those of the new one. The only difficulty was how to deal with the two crass which had arisen to-day. He thought the rigid enforce.. ment of the rule retrospectively would not meet the justice of Aie t tn he be e rg as w e to and had h es signed tthheeredfeocrel declaration o o n p l in s i l o m n ul t d h at be tlii)cesre mitted to sit on the Committee.—( Hear, hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he thought the declara tion should be made previously to any act of the Cernmit tee, but the rule ought not to be so rigidly enforced as to disqualify Members who might come in two or thrco minutes after the commencement of the pF,eceedin,!:q. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the Members wilo had attended this morning should be allowed to act. Mr. SHAW LErEVRE said the question was one of some importance, and he Loped it would be decided by the Ilouse. In the Committee on the London and Southamp_ ton Railway the Members who had not voted for the Clee. tion of Chairman were allowed to vote, and he thought that precedent ought to be adopted. Mr. PRYME moved that the Members who had_ upon the Commercial Railway, el, 7 _ he Northern and Eastern Railway, signed the declaration appoitee.e: by the Committee of Selection, after the Chairman had taken the chair, but before the business had commenced,. be authorised to attend and vote at the said Committed. Sir R. PEEL thought words ought to be introduced showing that the prownt arrangement was but an exception. Mr. WARBURTON said there was a third case, that of the London and Southampton Railway, the Committee on which had acted upon the same principle. Mr. WA RBURTON thought the further consideration of the subject should be postponed till to-morrow. Mr. HA WES considered that the bett,r course would be for the Hou3e to receive the Minutes of the Committer , and come to a Resolution upon them. Mr. AG LIONB Y suggested that it would he sufficient to state that such Members, notwithstanding the resolu tion of the House, should be permitted to serve on the. Committee; this might be done without placing the t deuce on the table, and he thought this would be sufficient. The question was then put from the Chair, and carried without a division. Messengers from the Lords brought up various Bills. Mr, 13ROTHERTON presented a petition from the Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal Company, against t! e Liverpool and Manchester Extension Railway. Sir CHARLES BURRELL presented petitions from Horsham and Shoreham, in favour of a penny postage. JAMAICA. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a Petition from W. Burge, Esq., Agent for the House of Assembly at Jamaica, praying to be heard at the Bar against the I3ill for the better Government of Jamaica. The Right lion. Bay t. gave notice that on Friday next, he would move t`.-at the prayer of the petition be agreed to. Mr. O'CONNELL presented petitions praying the House not to restore Orange domination in Ireland, from Newry, St. Michael's (Dublin), and from Parishes in the Counties of Tyrone and Galway ; from Ballycast in Cavan, and twenty-one petitions from Wexford, signed'hy the descendants of the:ancient Saxons, who prayed against Orange domination. Lord MORPETH presented several petitions to (Ix same effect. Mr. Serjeant JACKSON presented a petition signed by forty-four Magistrates of the King's County, complaining o.f the want of security of life and property in that county. The petitioners stated that a combination existed among a large portion of the lower orders of that country to destroy the rights of property. The petitioners referred to the murder of Lord Norbury in proof of these allegat i o ns, and attributed it to the system of agitation at present prevailing in Ireland. The petitioners concluded by stating their belief that while a system of agitation continued in Ire land there would be no peace in that country. Sir C. STYLES presented petitions from Dunegal, in favour of the Irish Executive. Major MACNAMARA presented a similar petition. Mr. OTWAY CAVE presented 14 petitions from parishes in the county of Tipperary, in favour of the policy pursued by Ministers in the Government of Ireland. Mr. GRATTAN presented several petitions from va rious places in Ireland, in favour of the Ministerial policy. MINISTERIAL POLICY IN IRELAND.—AD __ JOURNED DEBATE. On the Order of the Day being read for resuming the adjourned debate— Mr. BARRON said, that if he had consulted his own personal feelings he should not have said one word on this question, but the duty which he owed his constituents prevented his being silent, and he should be guilty of a breach of duty, if he did not bear his testimony in fa vour of the policy of Lord Normanby in his government of se country knowledge u iy,ltiryt r aLad progressed Ireland. The policy o f that Noble Mar q ui s had conduced materially to the improvementof Ireland, as h e could prove from asa public magstr documents, ate and front lan a d n e d d pr o r i c o t ;r o v r n personal. Therc sa) in manufactures . , it hadrogd most it h. .d progressed in commerce; I n undeubt cdly the value of landed property had increased very much within the last seven years. Ile could prove this from documents and facts that defied contradiction. He could clearly prove in the words of the resolution cf the Noble Lord, the Secretary fur the Home Depart ment, that the administration of the law zzlso bad con siderably improved, and that the general state of the • • 4-' more oubt SUM OUgh . :9 the b e in anu ie la dy :et -at'. trib gr Ste in r. say of 311.5' of the elle° ,0 1111 a part' jar se , • late , s hire , , n aorit Gra- 1., 1° lore, den'' odi"' Foot, Rev ' thew - lack - 11 0 1 W° .....! I, 0 1 Li, i" ,^'' wti;