The Sun. — London, England, 1839-03-02 00:00:00

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VAI i , ;R. occupied )AY.) tea: ~~,,, CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEAS, AND OATS. Lir,TA :ci'M ENT 01 , TIIE CO A PTROLLEU. Ft)l VICITTAMANG AND T!ZAN , PORT E;;- 17.. , ;•;.1S sa - ` , 11 , ;?::-4..:1'-i'l„k YE. FRu.•:S. le,r). TUE COMMISSIONERS far EXECUT ,-11-- ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL el t ar UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 14th March next; at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat will! such Persons as may he willin;:r to Contract for supplvi:t are; del ivering - into llcr rtlalefitys ' 'Victualling Stores at Deptford, /he Undermentioned Articles, viz. : Quantity, When lobe delivered. . Half of each i- three ‘2.foil Quarters 'iv: As, and the re_ 50 , Quarters mainder in Vi , ce weeks afterwards (Half is a fortnight, . ) and the remain to s:;^ Quarters, i in a fortnight atter ( warns. Within a fortnight 1- ) must be - ' ro- WiIEAT PEAS„, OATS (Scotch Pett"e) .lO Quarters - Samples (not loss than two quarts of eta. heed by the parties tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the No Tender will be. rvecived after One o'clo , `' of Treaty, nor ant - nosiced, Ager.t fur him dor ar.,4orlzea ery Tender tr.ast be addressed 07, • secroary o f th e for alty, and be ar illn the left corner the words °`Tender aad - must delivered at Somerset-place. pu It 8 U 4 to 'D ecrt7e the T. 1 .19. it Court Rop s g m C l- Anwq, y ad d e ' i n a oa h ,, e of DAWSON agajmt. CDITORE-; of ISABELLA LAC, late of t A l l ' -7 do l'mn . ;Ind County of the Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ttiitlt w *,, tt..tio died in the month of November, 1635, are forth t4 come in and prove their befe-e Sir GIFFIN •` 4 j s -O N. Atte of the Masters of the said Court, at bis Chant , )4414 i n . Southampton-buildings, Chancey-lane, London, or in "Ittk;ault thereof they will be excluded r the benefit of the said keree. .aid Of c, on the D. the T lttvnds, or BELL, BRODRICK, and BELL, CCaIN E HT IRCIAL GAS-LIG AND COKE COMPANY.—The SHAIIEHOLDERS are retinestedto attend on or before the Ilth of 111.1itctk instant, the Company's Offices, 60, King William-street, City, to -c:XECUTE the DEED of SETTLEMENT. By Order of the Board, THOM .N S MULLINDER, Secretary. ~:Feb. 27, 1839. .' fr,..ORE lIANIC, 11.-il:\III.TON, UPPER ‘- )4 CANADA —LETTER:'; cf• CREDIT ~n the above Establishment. Establ ishment.are 4 g . ranted by its Agents, Messrs. Reid, Irving, an" Cu, IS 'coke: house-yard, Loidon and .15. Scutii Cti3tlc 'trc‘tt, Livei s ; oo l ; againSi-g7plTsit, of I`,l - Onev .4rib - I:cm, the 'id Letters being Payable at the Gore Bank, at the current rate of exchange. ---- -it r EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. `l .- TO CONTRACTOR f-3 AND OTHERS. . (Ake is hereby given, that the London Directors will re h;" ye TENDERS at their office, 2, Princes-street, Bank, on ',-liti lt SDAY, the 214 of March, at One o'Clock precisely, for the u ndermentioned CONTRACTS:— CONTRACT S., No. I. The ci:cavation and formation of the earth-work, and the rththe of all bridges, culverts, and other masonry, and e , entire completion (excepting the permanent way) of the 1 ',.' 11 ' 4 53' between the termination oi! Contract R., No. 4,. near ~,huxhall Farm, in the parish of Didcot, and the crossing of 'pe Wilts and Berks Canll, in the parish of .Ardington ; a mstanc e of about six miles. . CONTRACT 8, No. ti. rn.The completion in like manner of the railway from the ter- Lips inatie n of S., No. 1, to the Ijffington-road, in the parish of ''', n thu a distance of about eig - bt miles. i laps and specifications of tie said contracts will be exhibited, ° o 'd after Menday, th , 4th of March, at the Ccmpany's W in ati r ' t e age l:finces-street, London, and also at the Bear Inn, where printed forms of tender may also be obtained. .. ?he Directors will uot consider themselves bound to accept th lowest tender,.auti they expect the several parties to attend at the time and place mentioned. - C. A. SAUNDERS, I Secretaries. .._______ 2 Fch . 7 16 39, THO.IIAS OSLER, --- COMFORT, CLEANLINESS. AND ECONOMY. LEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE. ___ HIGH- EN HAM. Families and Gentlemen visiting . 411 . e fashionable town of cRELT - Ai „, EN RAM are respectfully solicited to give FL EISCH 'I'4IV'S HOTEL a trial, where will be found elegant ac -(" Thodation, co m bi ne d w i t h C om f ort , Cl ean li ness , an d mode rate ateharges. C ar .—Ai. extensive stud of Post Horses, and Fashionablerriages of every description for hire. ATEDICAL - AGENCY, 13, JOHN GEORGE TR-S SEET, ADELPHI, REMOVED FROM ,TREET. , o 1 v ". LANE begs to apprise the Profession of the above re. of his Offices •ind that he it commissioned to treat for the pg"OSAL of se ' ve ' ral FIRST-RATE PRACTICES, on erms from 1,000/. to 4,0001., with Tao Years' Introductory ! er 'ship, and numerous minor ones, with and without Re -4s - in 10 London, and many of moderate amount in the Country ; 0 7 ( 1 0 very easy Terms. Also Chemists and Druggists from . f , t° ; and Dentists' Practices and Partnerships, s r : — `-' OO /. to 2,000/., which, as well as the above, are of a Perio r C .,assi and will bear the strictest scrutiny. paid: — "a , applications between 12 and 4. Letters to be post- MARGATE. T o be LET on LEASE, and entered upon w i thi _ immediately, the celebrated TIVOLI GARDENS, seve " Quarter of a Mile of the Town ; containing nearly mten acres. There is every accommodation to carry on an Aisonrive Business in the Hotel Department, besides a Tap. I • w° newbr-erected Cottages with Gardens. There is a endid Co neert-rooni together with a Cosmorama, a largo v:TtVp in t , untain% : extensive shaded walks, a large sheet of Water °r pply , Coach-house and Stabling, &c. to M essrs. Walters and Lovejoy, Farringdon-street ; Boys Solicitors , Margate. A It FIELD'qDIAINIOND PLATE POW it DEB, warra n t e d no t t o wear th e Pl a t e . instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces P'&l,rnost inimitable Polish upon Gold, Silver, Plated Goods, era,7, Gyper, and ' makes t3ritish. Plate, Zinc, and Pew °O. as white as the best Silver. r4Setold, W holesale anci retal, at Hallo, and Co.'s British Plate IL, ° IV, ,ugate-st. 7, NT 'eff . l an , Chemist to the Queen,iffall, Newport, Isle of Wight " 8 , Castle street, Leicester-Toole, Manchester h er el. Holbrook '1 15, Grafton .t.eet , aPpell, No. 84, Lombard-, Dublin v v 7 . i 'reet ;Parkinson, Birmingham Fenelioreh-street Nettleship, Lincoln ' r ren and S on . Carmarthen Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset. Ant at the Manufacti.ry, 92, Fenchurch-street. NtGENTS WANTED for every Town inthe Kingdom. .“*" — Plate cleaned with this powder will not again tarnish —,. again ~..- ---;-----° NI i INEIENT OF THE BOWELS. t uc _ W. PINE respectf u lly recommends persons who habi f ti e , i t alte Openi ng M e di c i nes, t o a b an d on th e injurious prac w,tterer the gentle yet instantaneous operation of a little plain TA ii ,,, , " applied by means of Dr. Scott's APERITIVE FOUN eor„,, which ha v i ng b een fill e d f rom th e t o ilet jug, may he to ~ eY ed, unpe rce i ve d , i n t h e poc k et or i n a l a d y ' s re ti cu l e , m eat y appropri a t e p l ace; con f err i ng upon. th e use of the Lave- Ul f , every convenience and comfort that can be wished for by 14,,P05t infirm invalid or timid female, especially of excluding W p lo ) ,„;_ • begs also to announce that he has supplied more than miduu deaf persons with Dr. Scott's CORNETS, which, to Ntail e t s h ,e convenience of all c.asses, are constructed of . t . h , e of size to which philosophical principles limit the otiliq i, practical acoustics ; and below which, no art or contrivance ear s i he least service ! They may a; any time be fixed upon the 1)0 4 4 a moment, and as easily removed. Hats, caps, and lkiii : ts ma 3, be put on over them, which permits of their tt vai k, worn abroad as well as at home ; and they are therefore co %uri ''e at church, public assemblies, and places of s liminess, all the i 'll . the perpetual enjoyment of hearing to the cleat, through T o varied pursuits and pleasures of society. Scotv s be Trocured only of Mr. W. Pine, Superintendent at Dr. .Xet,,, - i l' l edical Repository, 369, Strand (three doors from '" -- --•:.. 1 ..."a111 rk London. n OWL AND'S KALYDOR, _' , 01 4 „11-land and efficient protector of the Skin and Complexion ' ,l osiph`"c baneful influence of Frost, Cold Winds, or Damp At ?,uali R s e .; heals Chilblains Chsps, and renders the most harsh and is. Pas,-„Th delightf ity soft; fair, and smooth ; affectually eradicates 4,, * ( tts, - a t' t . t e l s , , 6m - is, Redness, u Tan, Freckles, and w her Cutaneous De. u reali,. e same time imparting a healthy Juvenile Bloom, as well theVng a d ''c ts White Nesk, Hand and Arm. In cases of -. 'e ,--. c , ilds e , ' it a i ' Mmediately ' allays the irritability and reduca.s Clw.',,twiation. ''' 'ke‘ti, - `:,VIEN, after Shaving, .will find it allay the irritation and 4 s arriinces4nsoo6td.h. andan Lo . ft .. at per bottle, duty included. al ,. /A: otice—The Name and Addres , s of the Proprietors, 0.4 pr.' eng ssa LAND and SON, 20, HA Pi pastedON..G . ARDEN,LLSND , i the Cork ' i: e easi i i -,,, , , , 4 on the Government Stamp,whyh ts Wrapper, I - lo osed. " e, also printed in red on the in which cach . 'st . AsLs. for s , SROWLAND'S KALYDOR." SIGHT AND HEARING. HE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE , io, t iOI4" ? ,: sI DU . C . TOR, effected , b the Messrs. S.. and B. be e-qr , ti ) pticians and Autists to y the Royal vamil 39, B . a a N g ra set, Piccadilly by which thousanas of deaf ' persons ' have lis h e l a ititioutYi benefited, is the size of a seven.shilling piece, and when si 3 O th an a l . o Cavity of the eat is soft . and easy, and not more percep. tia''Per at saving a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest f apet.VlZMitiblic assembly is heard with distinctness. _Au n d , t e c ia r . ... l e nrl -I , A, r „is brought tio nature by the use o l f ac n e e d wlyg • . ba eo illia st . f , et sea LENSES: . mmediately they candle are every re weak sta.'lles e l a eyesight, either by day at . light,. ve 4 r e y e, o , object s4at s hy kair ;mil distinct, and the most minute particle is . .with •11ne s i l ",, e c t li nes , ,..by the Use of which both the sight and hearing thefir Ales„s 'P'ved• . connection with persons to SA s i ,'. il.o MONS DISCLAIM all A t . 5 Y st a ; '' NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in it o g . 4' sad a. _ the lIIS'fORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary f la w Ar i a, jl.ences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. ?II s 61. c r ' s all indurated betvetable ju ce, and net produced by the ( Via .. r !stalf ,• la aka, ization, but he same causes which influence the Islianb,r' c .ondition of gum. Insec•s are often . fmind embedded i t n o st io b' ,, sti exte l . s . ?nost powerfully electrical t by . tfiaccroni..--mverj too, ' are ( . 4 ti s et e p t rto neutat t t r - x e l m ilot o explode to t t e aia r aneL i s as h arms, K &c. ; 'they .en salm,er great Ban s ger by handling t such dreadful excited electric; wioature',Ss With lime, and is apt to take fire, and isf u . p h a l'O` t o as whe o exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles , and /'lli.i:,.., a als„ v dk' With flame." v i h e ,'Sval , t e n tar. lire's statements are further c ?firmed by Sir . 1). ( ti i i i. s . • , t a rt, ettyd effectsPliny i . as i; also b a y te l r ' i st a r l k fo es r and oi Herns, Chemists. Spectacles, to imperfect aile„, s ' 4 Julia aiid o most s'e iana l gsfactorily explained . in Messrs. t Th. .ly b e Dolly Second Edition on the Preservation London. " ' eoast`rsNy4ras,ceitained at any respectable . Opticians in ba,,,,, Its ., te s t 01, olomons' newly-invented !spectaclaLenses are not perior, and Oi ti V,Les 4 , such a . inaterial ; hut which are cry imperfect superior, vision to its I t n n4 u g e ' tt ld I,‘ a?.t n tr e ,Fi thinnessof these s'ghta ad very small Voice an t, ‘l , , r s for I),a , f state ; Spectacles, . behad at their hat:LI:AA*. Albernar lg r r s e o e n t s ,li r c e cailly opposite the York Hotel. 0 IN ') T RAVERLERS ' A 16 , , EMPLOYED. r t , 7 .Lt' 43 se afllicted with GOUT, RIIEUNIA )4';iS, -p4,,,,1NN1/4 LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, TIC-D i OL t O he - I:be r E e l i s iCHE , i Lt . IiX e HEAD and FACE, often mistake Ist.ll l ,sota ats ll l, ) , Medicine to whose praisa higher and more numerous rsnu r s.UMAl U' e been given, - than to BLAIR'S Gour AND . or , h 2o soelet;''t,!)lLLS,—frifin k.ll parts of the Kingdom, and every l'ola n d Chevalier 4'r great efficacy is acknowledged. Thej t ece i lit n c r is o e f Z o " c i rlaiy l ',9"e of . th s Similar effects k o t, f t t an e is , h ir la g us rea ' t ' a e nd exrra. st, to r Hientues. eTect . ; c w4e p' also experienced by the Rev k il ' i i t e l e s Y.an in ti b ts e e r ga Of Misperion-Hall, Yorkshire, Chaplain to his late asa e „ s st li ams .. rr of Cripplegate, London, who, with a spirit of the . hy,s.s. C ases h a y volualatii 7 gave his testimony to their happy Itr °l. wto, ea et\ - "ret lc, eI E ti,e been published, as transmitted 4,, eate n i ) ., 'seal. etS .ii say 1,. t heir extraordinary efficacy from Ns . ~.,Y, Lin s ' o i„ e cu s s, 4. , ritit-i ! Derby, Mr. Noble, Bostmi, Mr. bar,. -a rdne r T i'. ,Ar• haus:tab a Falai - a Mr Hall, Gainsborough, t e " Mr. ce. -a no.try, Mr. alai, Eaeatara, Mr. Walker, Malmes- N r .K.ingdozal'ng, I..aunceston. and a multitude of others throughout I.l,!lseision.::yearticularly in London and its vicinity, too numerous Gout' sfshet:,l; i yalYertisement. . p a , s, Itaseus',..slth those tormenting . diseases, Gout, Rheumatic 4 ( 4> orten n lrenn; Lumbago, Sciatica, Pains la the Head and e „, th e tts staken for the Tooth.ache, Tic.Doloreux. &c., will find Vsd. abr ata , eof this Medicine, that speedy relief tbr which it is so. sia ses Th Aial a kite its efficacy is unparalleled for the foregoing ir that it *rust be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to tie as. tired.ain".',l Possesses the property of preventing the disease flying to a sold Cr or other vital * parts ( rat, C r ;,loinas Prout,2•29, Strand, L ' ondon ; and, by his appoint rn. Priserespectable Medicine Venders throughout the King. : Ask rice Vs (1,1 , ''''' l' °' Blair; GThu e t r alTixd. Rheumatic Pills, and obsrye the name the ddress of" Thomas Prout, "19 Strantl London" impressed ' G"erffinent Stamp affixed to each Box of the genuine Medicine 'minder sof unoppo 4E O ' r 4 oCX, jr )th " - do tbel ; All fs' brUarl lk i 9 ) be e a a 'duct' t be ishedymt rs:- - " tl ith I be e° , during t c e e , ar de 4 a st , bet"' prel t t 7is .art C" r e , d the the t o or than e of t p! i , h 3ooP er tract' 1" wit, e 14 ;1 'ale g ii cb Ice °lt, of tb e t i ri' lea-c e arr P i orl ,are? proc th e ;7; • o , e . :r a p P'.s)' .ots' laf ;Ild" _f r o. 14,504. P ÜBLICATIONS. ~.~.. Now eady, Bvo., 55., or with Arrowsmith's Map, Bs., THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. 'Just Published, Bvo., cloth, price Bs., (.24i it ANTHONY CARLISLE ON THE PRESERVATION of HEALTH, from INFANCY to OLD AGE ; being the Experience of the Author's Hospital and Private Practice during half a Century. London : John Churchill, Prince's-street; Soho. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. 9HE FIRST PART of " MICHAEL ARMSTRONG, THE FACTORY BOY," Price Is., with two Engra7ings, uniform with " NichoLs Nickleby," &c., IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOW READY, AND TO BE HAD AT ALL THI LIBRARIES, in 3 vols., rrHE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEAItE By the Author of SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NIL I'LUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. TeICTURES OF THE WORLD, AT HOME AND ABROAD. By the Author of " Tremaine," " De Vcre," Hamm Life," &c. " This new work consists of three distinct tales, each occupy ing one volume. The first is entitled ' Sterling.' • In point of real and exect observation of life, in - harpy, easy, aud spirited polartrayal of character, it may rank with the best of Mr. Ward's previous productions. The second Story is called Penrud d.)ck ; or,. the 1I igb-u:ird x'.•aOd.uobl,docs the laie :44M - 6' the lofty demandi of its title. Penruddoek' is oue of the most I) , Tfect, pure, and natural d e li nea ti ons th a t i s to be found in prose fiction. The third story turns on the political aspect and tendency of the times; yet the chief incidents add characters are invested with a tone of high romance. It is called the Enthusiasts,' and is introduced by an admirable essay on en thusiasm, which will he looked upon by many readers as the most enduring gem, the crowning feature of the; whole work."— New Monthly. Henry Colbuni,-Publisber, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PORTRAIT OF MRS. TROLLOPE. C B THE MARCH NUMBER OF L URN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Is embellished with a striking Likeness of Mrs. TROLLOPE, Authoress of " Michael Armstrong, the Factory Boy," and contains:-- Civil War. By the Editor. - The Canon with two Con- Linen on the Christening of my sciences. By the Author of Brother's Infant Son. By " Rattlin the Reefer." the Hon. Mrs. Norton. .Shalspeare's Historical Plays. The Phantom Ship. By Cap-1 By the Right Hon, T. P. tain Marryat. Courtenay. A Tale of Mystery ; or, a Ro-lAn Adventure in Ava. By mance of Portland-place. Majsr Campbell. By the Author of " Paul Shakspeare ' s Drinking Bout. I Pry." By J. B. Buckstone, Esq. Beauty and Time. By Misslrersonal Adventures of Tris- I'ardoe. tram Dumps. A Summer in Bavaria. Byk,etters from Ireland by John the Hon. E. Phipps. I Carrie, Esq. The Manager's Pig. By Dou-- Memoir of Mrs. Trollop, glas Jerrold, Esq. &c. &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day was published, price 10s. 6d. HE WHOLE TOWN and COUNTRY PRACTICE of the COURT for RELIEF of IN SOLVENT DEBTORS, with full instructions to Creditors, and all Forms, Rules, and Orders of the Court. By ROBERT ALLEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. _ . _ Just published, price 2s. 6d., The LAW of MASTER and SERVANT in regard to Domestic Servants and Clerks. By EDWARD SPIKE, Esq., Attorney-at-Law. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. On the 15th of March, instead of the Ist, owing to an unfor seen accident in printing, will be published, Nr i O. 11. of LOWNDES' LIBRARIAN and BOOK-BUYER'S GUIDE to the FORMATION of a LIBRARY of STANDARD and USEFUL BOOKS in every Branch of Literature, Science, and Art, methodically arranged, with Critical Notices; References, Prices, and an Index of Authors and Subjects. By W. T. LOWNDES. Comprising four closely printed sheets, Bvo., price 2s. 6d. sd. Whittaker and Co., Ave Matta-lane, London. COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF PARLIAMENT, PRICE ONE SHILLING, Just published, in 154 pages, 12rn0., FHE SUPPLEMENT to the POST-OF FICE LONDON DIRECTORY for 1839 ; contain. ing a List of Firms established since the publication of that Work, and of all Changei in Firms previously existing ; Post. office Regulations, and Full Rates of Postage to all Parts of the World, corrected to the present time ; Common Council and City Officers for the present year, exclusively in this Work ; and a Full " Guide to Parliament," giving the House of Peers in their Order of Precedence and Alphabetically ; the House of Commons arranged Alphabetically, according to the Places reiresented,and separately, according to the Members' Names. In the Alphabetical list of the Names of the Peers and Mem bers is given the Country Seat of each, and his PRESENT TOWN ADDRESS. The Work contains much other useful Parliamentary and other information. *''' The Supplement may be had bound up with the Directory for 1839, price 7s. 6d. Simpkins Marshall, and Co., and all Booksellers. Just published by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL - ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va- • ricties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. I3y a MEMBE of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London. and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, 248, 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. --- NATURAL CURLING HAIR, the GRAND DE9I DERATUM in LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S HEAD DRESSES, FRONTS,. and PERUKES. OSS and SONS, being the largest importers AA) of the finest FRENCH and GERMAN HAIRS, are enabled to select the choicest specimens of the Naturally Curling from that with a mere bend, to the strongest kind, and which no damp will ever destroy. This, coupled with their recent imnrovements, by which the use of both weaving and sewing silk is entirely superseded, renders their Ornamental Hair perfect. An immense assortment of all kinds of plain bands, a la Reine, Parisian fronts. &c., the hair of the finest possible texture, and of every shade. A visit to their Grand Neapolitan Saloon for Cutting and Arranging the Hair in, is particularly requested. ROSS and SONS, 119arull2O, BIS HOPSGATE-STREET. CORN-LAWS. MEETING OF THE COUNTY OF CA RNARNON. On Tuesday last, pursuant to a requisition to the fli4ll She riff of this County, signed by the leading landowners, a Public Meeting was held at the Shire Hall, Carnarvon, convened, as the requisition st a 4 e d, to ta k e i nto consideration the propriety of addressing both Houses of Parliament, praying that the agricultural interest of the Kingdom may be adequately protected." The Hicu SHERIFF having been called to the Chair, pro ceeded to state the object of the Meeting, and then expressed his readiness to hear any gentleman's sentiments in connexion with the subject. R. LLOYD EDWARDS, Esq. rose to propose a series of reso lutions the purport of which was to support the present system of Corn-laws. The gentleman very briefly addressed the as sembly advocating the principles contained in the resolutions, which he afterwards read. RICHARD GARNONS, Esq. seconded the motion in support of the resolutions. General Sir LOVE PARRY JONES PARRY then rose and, in a speech of considerable length and energy, maintained that the existing state of the Corn-laws is detri mental to the best interests of the country, and with great em phasis spoke of the-fallacy of the doctrine that in case of a war we should be indebted to foreign countries for a supply of grain. After quotinc , the opinions of the late Lord Melville, Sir Francis Burdett, and others, on the subject, in terms which called forth loud and enthusiastic chmrs, the Gallant General concluded with the declaration of his firm opinion that there must be an equal protection for all classes, and that the pre sent Corn-laws have no such tendency. W. LLOYD ROBERTS, Esq. next addressed the meeting, and his rising was the signal for a simultaneous shout of applause. He proceeded to show in what manner the present Corn-laws affect the poorer classes, and after pointing out the necessity of an unconditional repeal, read an amendment embodying the above sentiments. Mr. W. TITTERTON seconded the amendment. At this stage of the proceedings a low, " and desultory dis cussion arose between the High Sh er iff and several of the requisitionists on the one side, and Mr. Lloyd Roberts on the other, as to whether the numerous assemblage present were en tirely to take part in the proceedings by holding up their hands in favour either :of the resolutions or of the' amendment. Mr. Roberts contended that this was in strict conformity with the wording of the requisition " a public meeting of the county;" while the gentlemen on the other side maintained that it was a meeting of the owners and occupiers of land only. After much time had been spent in the debate, the Sheriff put the amendment, upon which a forest of hands were held up, amidst the most deafening cheers. The original resolutions were then submitted to the meeting, and not more than twenty hands appeared in their support. The HIGH SHERIFF said that he must certainly confess the fact, that as regards numbers there was an immense majority is favour of the amendment, but he wit.; still of opinion that the majority was not composed of persons qualified to vote on the occasion. Mr. LLOYD ROBERTS called upon the High Soeriff with great solemnity to consider the nature and duties of his office, and particularly directed his attention to the position in which he was placed there ; he wished to know by what authority did he scrutinize the votes of that Meeting ? Mr. Roberts t.ow read the petition founded upon his amendment, but was inter rupted by The HIGH SHERIFF, who rose and said, that for the sake of the public peace, he begged to declare that the meeting was dissolved. It is but just to remark that, excepting the honest and sincere applause given occasionally by the numerous auditory to the different speakers, there was not the slightest symptom of a breach of the peace. The announcement of the Sheriff was received with hootings and groans, during which he left the Hall, accompanied by most of the requisitionists. W. TURNER, Jun. Esq, was then immediately called to the chair, amidst the loudest acclamations. The petitions to both Houses of Parliament were read and agreed to unanimously, and the chair having been vacated, Sir LOVE PARRY was voted into it. A vote of thanks was moved to Mr. Turner for his manly conduct, and after three cheers for Lord Newborough, Sir Love Parry, Mr. Lloyd Roberts, and Mr. Turner, the meeting quietly dispersed. EYE PRESERVING SPECTACLES. CHAMBERLAIN, Manufacturer of the EYE-PRESERVING SPECTACLES, upon unerr ing principles, respectfully informs the Public that his prices are less than half those usually charged by other Opticians. Patronized by the Nobility, Clergy, the Principals of the British Mu eum, and strongly recommended by most .listinguished Members of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons. A pair of best Convex Pebbles, fitters V, the purchaser's own frame, ; Concaves, 76. 6d.; Convex Glasses, Is. ; Concaves, 2s. Best Brazilian Pebbles, in gold frame, X.l 15 0 for Ladies Ditto ditto double joints Ditto ditto standard silver Ditto ditto double double joints ll6 6 Gentlemen Ditto ditto finest blue steel frame 0 15 0 Ladies Ditto ditto ditto doüble joints I)itto ditto tortoiseshell fra.r.e - 0 Ladies Ditto ditto best black laufralo born 0 '7 6 Ladies Ditto ditto strong steel frame fhe above are all glazed with the clearest,.Brazilian pebbles, coin_ posed of pure chrystal, which is acknowledged by Oculists to be the most pel , icid and perfect substance that can be used for Spectacles. lest Glasses, in steel frames, from Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. Ditto, ditto, best horn ditto, 2s. 6d. Glaziers' Patent Plough Diamonds, 12s. ficl.—a variety. Orders attended to within ten miles of Londo: , ; a month's trial al lowed within which customers may exchange their purchases without extra charge. .11 letters are requested to be post paid. Country and Foreign Correspondents may be suited either by send ing the glass last used, or part of it, or by stating the distance they tan read common type, specifying the length of time they have used Spectacles. 37, BROXD-STREET, Bloomsbury, in a direct line with Wil burn. Established Lq22. • Giazier's nitent Plough Diamonds 12s. 6d. in variety. No. 36, OLD BOND STREET. YESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEAR -4 ING.—The success of Mr. ELIA SOLOMON'S P TENT SPECTACLES, and a similarity of names favouring the deception, has induced parties to offer publicly as a new invention, professing to relieve simultaneously Visioa and Deafness, c.rnmsn Glasses of many years' standing, ground on the principle of the Pe— riscopic Lens (the Meniscus employed fur Spectacles forty years ago), and :rhich are highly injurious to the sight These quack and ab surd misrepre.sentations, unsupported by weight or authority, might have been safely allowed to pass unnoticed before the eyes of a dis cerning public; but as the names of some medical gentl•men arc used, it behoves one to inquire by what means, or on what grounds, their signatures have been ot,tained (if obtained at all) as sanctivieng a direct untruth by proclaiming such as " Newly-invented Spectacle Lenses," which are unanswerably nothing more than co:lnen glasses, of a pink or purple tint, to be purchased at the above estab lishment, at Is. tid, per pair. Mr. E's. VOICE coNDucTorts for DEAF PERSONS hate been e cinently successful in the most extreme cases of defec ire hearing ; are worn unperceived, being constructed on a smaller scale than any hitherto offered, measuring only one quarter of an inch in diameter ; possess the peculiar power of conveying the slightest sound with accurate distinctness, affording at the same time the greatest case and a , sistance in all cases of Deafness. TESTIMONIAL; on the PATENT SPECTACLES of Mr. ELIA SOLO NIONS, 36, Old Bond.street, nearly opposite the Western _Exchange. From Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S., President of tho Royal College of Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, .tc. Mr. Elia Solomons' Spectacle Lenses seem to me likely to afford ad ditional aids,to imperfect vision, and because of their superior re fracting powers to glass or other dense materials, they promise to affords ew resources for the constructi,,n of Spectacles ANTHONY CARLISLE, F. R. S Langliarn.placo. From Dr. J. Johnson, Physician Extiaordinary to the late King, &c. I have been using and am still using Mr. Elia Soloinons' Amber Spectacles, and find them to: re pleasant to th e E ye t h an any other glasses which 1 have JAMES JOHNSON, M.D., 8, Suffolk-pl ace . tried. From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, &c. From the use I have made of a.l Amber Lens, ant cf.mparing it with those in ordinary glasses, I have no he,itationin saying that, to my sight, the former is infinitely preferable, in being less trying to the Eye. RR ANSBY COOPER, 2, New-street, Spring gardens. I am much pleased with Mr. Elia So!onions' Amber Lenses, and a Gentleman who made trial of them for several days says that they re lieve the Eye much more than any Glasses he has before us,d. MARTIN WARE, New Bridge-street. I have examine .1 the Ainbee Spectacles made by Mr. Elia Solomons, and lamof o f inion t hat they are c lculatad to answer c cry purpose for which they are intended—that they so!ten the light to weak and irritable Eyes, and arc likely to be useful to p rsons whose sight is thus affected—being preferable to Glass or Pebbles. .1. COPE!. AND, M.D., F. R.S , Bulstrode-st., Manchester-sq F om E n czarninati,n of the Amber Lenses I have every reason to conclude tlytt they po seas many and decided advantases over the or. denary Glass Spectacles.. J. T. CO': QUEST, RLD , 13, Finsbury-square. They are also recom•nended by the following, and many other p ac btiouers Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c. C. Aston Key, Esq., Sr. Helen's.place. J Scott, Esq., New Bread-stre,t. C. J. B. A Idis, Esq., M.D. Sir Jams E Anderson, M.D., &c. Marshall Hall, Esq, M.D., r.R.S. W. Coulson, Esq , Old Jewry. John Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to the la'e King. LONI) 3 URDAY,-EVENING ED I TIO:\ ,-M RC Li 2, 18 :9. 10NDON AND WESTMINSTER . MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Li. Assurance on Lives and Survivorships, for Granting Annuities, Loans, Endowments to Children, and for the pitrchasc of Re versionary and other Intere:ts. DIRECTORS. R. Vauahanßarnewall, Esq. Colonel Jourdain Joseph Bennett, Esq. Henry M. Kemsheal, Esq Major Wm. Bird Bleamire. Taverner John Miller, Esq. Jos. Blunt, sen ., E sq. 'Sir Harris Nicholas,K. C. M. G R. Edwards Broughton, Esq. Captain Ratt.ray, R.N. David Caldwell, Esq. • P. Salomons, Esq. Charles H. Morton Dyer, Esq. Admiral Shippard William Ewart, Esq. Pearson Thomson, Esq. Thomas Huxley, Esq. John Welstead, Esq., F. R. S. TRUSTEES. David Salomons, Esq. I Sir Harris Nicolas, K. C. M.G. Taverner John Miller, Esq. AUDITORS. Sydney S. Pell, Esq. J Frederick W. Caldwell, Esq. George Robinson, Esq. PHYSICIANS. A. Todd Thompson, M.D. F.L. S., 3, Hinde-street, Man chester-square. Robert Willis, M.D., 25, Dover-street. SURGEONS. Arthur Coeke, Esq., Holies -street, Cavendish-square. Joseph Frerm in, Esq., Spring-gardens. - STANDING COUNIEL. William Fraser.; Esq., 10, King's Bench Walk, Temple. EGLICITORS. Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnson, 42, Lothbury. Messrs. G. and C. Kempson, 31, Abingdon-street, Westminster. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 110 USE OF LORDS, lifißcir 1. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five Minutes before Five o'Clock. Lord RODEN presented two petitions from the diocese niElphin, against any system of public education in Ireland that was not founded on the Scriptures. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented petitions from a great many parishes, principally in Yorkshire, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. CANADA. The Marquis of NORMANBY said, that in conse quence of what had been stated by a Noble Earl oppo site on Friday last connected with the Church in Canada, in reference to which he had moved for some papers last year—(Hear, hear)—he (the Noble Marquis) had made inquiry and found that the papers connected with the Church in Upper Canada had been received and should be laid on the table without delay, but that those connected with Lower Canada had not been re ceived yet. He found ' there had been a commu nication in 'reference to them in December last year, but probably the pressure of the engagements of the Noble Lord, then in the Colonial-office, might have been the cause of some delay in attending more particularly to them. The Earl of RIPON said that those from Upper Canada were the most important. Lord ST. VINCENT presented a petition from Stowe, and also another. plac-, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Lord FOLEY pmented petitions praying for an alteration in the Corn4awnii. BOROUGH COURTS BILL. On the motion of Lord DENMAN the Borough Courts Bill was read a third time and p tsted. BEER LAWS. Lord MELBOURNE presented two petitions from Bradford, in Yorkshire, one against any alteration in the Beer-laws, and the other praying their Lordships to equalise the hours of keepi ng o p en houses. Lord DUNCANNON presented a petition from John Archibald Murray, Lord Advocate of Scotland, praying, amongst other things, that he might not be called upon to enter into a recognizance in a suit be tween the Crown and Lord Dundas. INDIA. Lord MELBOURNE stated that he had written out for the Noble Viscount opposite a list of the papers which he thought ought to be laid upon the table of the House relative to the subject that was mentioned last night, respecting the statement and declaration of the Go vernor-General of India. Lord ABERDEEN said we were' now actually engaged in a war of a very serious description, and he must state, if it rested on the justification put forth by the Governor-General, it was certainly one which he apprehended the House would require much further information than it yet had before it assented to it. Hewished to ask the Noble Viseounta question connected with it. He had seen a paper purporting to be an answer to the Governor-General's statement. From the internal evidence of that paper, he was not satisfied that it was genuine, still he might be mistaken upon that, and if it were an authentic document he thought it should also be laid on the table of the House, Was it authentic ? Lord MELBOURNE said he should lay all the in formation that could be fairly called for before the House. RAILWAYS VRELAND). Mr. W. ROCHE presented a petition from Lime rick, praying the House to encourage the formation of railways in that county. Mr. CURRY pres6nted a petition. to a si!nilar eff. et. • Mr. THOMAS Duscommi here entered the House, and was received by some Hon. Members on the Mi nisterial side with a kind of cheer, which was instantly checked by a loud cry of " Order !" from the Speaker. Mr. HU ME presented a petition from the members of the Baptist Congregration assembling at Lynn Regis, stating that they were Protestant Dissenters, and that they took the- New Testament us their guide in faith and practice, and that they contemplated with deep regret the existence and continuance of certain usages, which they deem utterly subvcrsive cf real Christianity. They more particulsrly lament the continuance of the in quisitorial tribunal of the Ecclesiastical Cos: t, which they consider as a remnant of an intolerant and slavery ; they view its existence with alarm, and pray the House to . take measures for its abolition as being inconsistent with Christianity. He also held in his hand a petition from five men who were at present on board the Justilia hu!k—they were convicts ; and he mentioned this to the House, because the reception of the petition might perhaps be objected to on , this ground ; it stated that twenty one months since they were tried at Edinburgh 'for offences against the Com bination Laws, that the Jury acquitted them of all the principal charges, and found them guilty of a petty offence enly ; they prayed the House would consider their situation, that they had alreadl undergone twenty onemonths of suffaing„ and -would address.t}ie Crown to extend its pardon to them. Mr. FOX MAULE considered that the petitioners, having been sentenced by a Court of Just lee, this peti tion was an interference with the prerogatives of the Crown. Mr. HUME apprehended that any individual might present a petition to that House, the prayer of which was to beg the House to intercede with the Croxn on his behalt'; he considered there could be no objection to the reception of thii petition, and he would take an op portunity to call the attention of the House to the subject. • The SPEAKER said that he considered the Hon, Member wa s pur6uing a very inconvenient course, he would *ramind the House that the petitioners were convicts. Mr. O'CONNELL said that they had not been at tainted, they had been only convicted of misdemeanor. Mr. FOX MAULE considered this would be an interference with the prerogative of the Crown. The SPEAKER said the only question in point of fact was whether this was a case fit to call for the inter position of the House. - After a few words from Mr. HUME, the petition was laid on the table. IRISH RAILWAYS. Mr. KINNAIRD presented a petition from up wards of 1,000 landholders of - the four produces of Ireland, pradog that if the Government determined to lay out any money on the public : railways in Ire land, the question of the apportionment might be left solely to the determination of the Committee ; also a petition from Carriek-on-Suir, praying that if the Government took up the question of railways, that from Clonmel to Cork might not be excepted. He also presented a petition from New Ross, complaining of the unjust operation of the Union, and praying for an equality to England. An HoN. MEMBER presented a petition, praying the House to support the Established Church in Canada. Mr. LASC EL LES presented a petition from Wake field, signed by the spirit dealers of that place, com • plainiag of the present state of the law as to the recovery of debts due to them, and praying for relief. Mr. DERBY presented petitions from Sussex, against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Lord INGESTRE presented a similar petition from Bury St. Edmund's. REPEAL OP THE UNION. Mr. O'CONNELL presented three petitions, one from Dublin, signed by 5,000 persons, one from the city of Waterford, and another from Cork, praying the House either to Repeal the Union, or to give the people of Ireland the full benefit of its provNons, by placing them on an equality with the people of England with reord to their political rights. BANKERS. The London and Westminster_ Bank, Lothbury and Waterloo place, and its branches. The LONDON and WESTMINSTER MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY will assure for the whole life, cr fora limited term, any sum from 201. to 5,0001. on a singe life, joint lives, or survivorships. It will grant Immediate. Terisprary, Deferred, and Contingent Annuities; it will pur chase Reversionary and other Interests ; it will grant Endow ments to Children ; and also advance Loans upon Policies or upon Good Personal Security, after the manner of Scotch Banks. The a (vantages which this Society hol:s out are shOrtl these:— The principle upon which it is founded, viz., Mutual Assu rance, draws a distinct and broad line between it and all Pro prietary Companies, This Society not only embodies ALL THE NEW FEATURES of Modern Proprietary Companies, but also preserves the cha racteristics of Mutual Assurance Societies, the success of which indisputably proves the excellence of their principle. In addition to this, several convenient and novel modes of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities are offered in such a way as to enable the humbler classes to secure every advantage which Life Assurance has hitherto held out• to the affluent, or Benefit Societies and Savings Banks to the humbler classes, free from the exclusiveness of the former, and the many obvious defects of the latter. A Temporary Capital Stock of 500,0001. will be raised to guarantee the immediate engagements of the Society, in 20,000 Shares of 251. each, bearing interest at Si. per cent. per annum, which subscribed capital will be repaid to the Shareholders so soon as the Directors shall consider the income and accumu lated fund of the Society are of such amount as to render its continuance unnecessary. One-fifth of the divisible profits of the Society will be set aside and distributed as a Bonus to the Shareholders whenever the subscribed capital is discontinued. An instalment of 21. per share to be paid on subscription. Prospectuses may be had, and application for Shares made, by applying to the London- and W es t m i ns t er B an k, L ot hb ury, and 'Waterloo-place, and at all its Branches : and to Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, 42, Lothbury ; and Messrs. G. and C. Kempson, Solictors, 31, Abingdon-street, West minster. FRANCIS EWART, Secretary, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFORD, FEB, 29. THE MURDER AT TEWIN. This morning having been appointed for the trial of Thomas Tay lor, who stands charged with the murder and robbery of William Bennett, an old pensioner, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, at an early hour the Court was crowded, and the trial excited the most intense interest. Soon after nine o'clock Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE took his seat upon the bench, and the prisoner was placed at the bar. He ap_ peared quite composed and confident, and pleaded Not Guilty in a firm voice. Our readers are aware that two persons named Roach and Flet. cher were convicted of being concerned in this murder, and were subsequently executed. The indictment having been read, the trial proceeded. Messrs. RYLAND and DOWLING appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. WORDSWORTH for the defence. After a lengthened examination of witnesses, for which we have not space, • The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence; and the Jury hay. ing retired to consider of their verdict, the utmost anxiety pervaded the Court during the while. On their return into Court, they Fro. flounced a verdict of Guilty. The usual proclamation having been made, the most breathless silence prevailed in the Court, while the Learned Judge proceeded to pass sentence upon the prisoner. Mr. Justice Li rri.Enst,h then said, that after a full, patient, and impartial inquiry, the Jury had come to the conclusion thNt the priso ner was guilty of the offence imputed to him—and be, the Learned Judge, entirely concurred in the verdict. The offence was one of a most serious and aggravated description :—fonr young men l•dd leagued together to: rob and, as it turned out, to murder, an old inoffensive man. Even if they had only committed robbery, the offence would have been of a most aggravated description ; but on. der the circumstances, he could hold out no expectation of mercy to him. It appeared very probable, from the evidence of the medical men, that it was his violence which was the cause of the death of the deceased, he having, by his own admission, kicked the unfortunate deceased behind the ear, whit) vry probably, was the mortal injury. He therefore entreated him to seek for that mercy from the Supreme Power, which ,could not be granted him by man. It only remained for him to pass the sm. tence of the law, which was—that he, Thomas Taylor, be taken from the bar back to the gaol from whence he came, and from thence to a place of execution, there to be hanged b./ the n?ck until he was dead. " And," said the Learned Judge, " may the Lord God Almighty have mercy on your sinful soul." The prisoner heard the Judge's address with the utmost coolness, and walked back from the bar with a firm step. WIGAN ELECTION.—On Thursday evening a public meeting was held in the Commercial Hall, at Wigan, for the purpose of hearing Mr. Ewart. The spacious room was crowded to excess, there being at least 1,200 persons present. Mr. Thicknesse, formerly Member for the borough, was in the chair, and introduced Mr. Ewart to the electors. Mr. Ewart made an excelbnt speech, for which we regret we cannot find room, and eventually a resolution in his favour was unanimously passedamidst shouts of applause. The Canton Register of October 2, states that, on the previous evening, a very serious mutiny occurred on board the John Bull. Blood was shed on both sides, and Mr. Macdonald, second officer of the Castle Huntley, was severely, if not dangerously wounded. Captain Gillett, and other officers who had hastened to assist Captain Or mend, were parti cu l ar l y act i ve i n que lling the mutiny. - The particulars were not known,.but there were many reports current at Canton. Corn-laws. Captain WEMYSS presented a petition from a parish in Fifeshire a gainst any further endowment to the Church of Scotland. Also one from the same place praying the House for the total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws. Mr. STRUTT presented a petition from a parish in Derby to the same effect. Mr. PRINGLE presented a p et ition from the land oshwire, nersdeapnrdecfaatrinng any diminution of the protection i ers in the upper district of af fordedßoxburgh- at present to the growers of corn : also, petitions from the counties of Mid-Lothian and Selkirk, praying for Church Extension in Scotland. Mr. BROADLEY presented a petitio n aga i nst idolatry i n I n di a ; a nd one praying for the r es t orat i on o f a resident Bi s h o p in Canada. Mr. COLQUHOUN presented several petitions from Scotland, complaining of spiritual destitution in that country ; also a petition from Darleston (Stafford), praying for a system of Religious Education ; and a pe• tition against the continuance of the annual grant to Maynooth College. MUNICIPAL REFORM (IRELAND.) . . Mr. BEAMISH presented a petition froca. Cork in favour of Municipal Reform in Ireland. Mr. FOX MAUL E begged to ask the Noble Lord opposite (Ashley) whether he had any objection to state specifically to the House the course which he intended to pursue with regard to a motion he had upon the paper for bringing the Report of an Inspector of Fac tories before the House. Lord ASHLEY said he did not wish to bind himself to any particular line, and the course of proceeding which he might adopt would depend upon the answer which the Noble Lord the Secretary for the Home De parmeot made to his statement. SMALL DEBTS RECOVERY. Mr..HINDLEY inquired if the Noble Goid; the Mr. HARVEY confessed that lie was somewhat surprised, and a little mortified to find there should be any resistance made to this motion. It looked like an attempt to defeat the object of it, because though it might be conceded, as was known to every one who had real the repast to which the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Gent. had alluded, that Lord Durham stated he had appointed Charles Buller, Esq., to an office, and two or three other persons who were named, yet the Noble Lord and the Right Hon. Gen tleman must be aware that the appointments themselves were not set forth in that report—the words of . the appointment were not set forth. What he wanted was to have before the House the specific terms of the appointment under the band and seal of Lord Durham. Now that certainly did not appear in the document which had been referred to, and what pretext there could be for opposing the production of these papers in a better form than that which was to be found in the report, he could not understand, unless it was with a view to give the go-by to this motion. He cared nothing as to bow the House dealt with the motion—they might deal with it as they thought fit. Al he wanted was, if he could, which he owned it was very difficult to do, to come to the conclusion that there was something like impartial justice dealt out in that House. There was no opposition made to the production of hi: (Mr. Harvey's) appointment. That was regularly granted. No Minister of the Crown appeared in his Committee to give a verbal explanation— there was none of that zeal on his behalf which had been exhibited in another Committee.—( Hear, hear, and a laugh.) All he wanted was to have something like impartial justice. Whether the House adopted or re jected the motion was a matter of perfset indifference to him, but if it was an object of convenience to the Noble Lord that the motion should stand over in order that it might be made more explicit, so as to promote the ob jects of it, he would most readily accede to any sugges • tion of that sort. But if this was, as it occurred to him to be, an endeavour to defeat the object of the motion, he begged leave to say that he should take the sense of the House upon it, and would move that these returns be made.—( Hear, hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL had not the slightest objection to this motion, and if the Hon. Gentleman thought it would be more convenient to have on a single sheet of paper what had already been laid before the House, he for one would not refuse it. It was not worth while to make any dispute upon the subject. His Right Hon. Friend and himself had merely wished to point out to the Hon. Gent. that the information he wanted was already in the papers before the House ; and it cer tainly was rather a remarkable accusation to make, that they were endeavouring to conceal facts that had already been laid before the llouse.—( Hear, hear.) Whether the Hon. Gentleman put the motion in this shape or any other, with or without the dates, he could have no ob jection to the motion. Mr. C. BULLER said that he had a very strong objection to the motion—( Great laughter)—and simply, for this reason, that it tended to de la y the decision at the House on the subject. He had no wish to throw any obstacles in the way of the Hon. Member for South wark—ho merely wished to prevent him throwing ol e . stables in his own way, and he thought it was rather hard that the Hon. Gentleman should cast im putations on the Noble Lord, and other persons in that House, that this was an endeavour to protect him (Mr. C. Buller) in possession of his seat. The real objection he had to the motion was that the information was al ready before the House in two shapes. It was laid before t h e House not only in the despatches of Lord Durham, but all the information now sought was laid before the House by two distinct returns in the course of last Session. The House had information with re spect to his appointment and the salary, before it broke up last year ; and if any question was to be raised about his seat, he wished it to be decided as soon as possible. Let the House appoint a Committee, and decide upon _his case at once. • Mr. HARVEY aid riot apprehend the - motion be- MURDER OF MR. REYNOLDS. Lord RODEN was anxious to ask the Noble Marquis opposite if he had any objection to lay upon the table of the House a paper which he was desirous to have on the table before bringing on the subject for discussion of which he had given notice. - It related to a transaction Which had taken place during the Noble Marquis's residence in Ireland, and, therehre, he would probably have no objection to produce it. He should state the circumstances connected with that paper, and ifthe Noble Marquis wished to have time to consider the subject, he should give notice of his motion for Monday. Those of . their Lordships who were on the Committee on Irish Education last Session, might remember the circum stance of a gentleman being examined before that Com mittee with respect to the part of the country where he was stationed as chief officer of the Coast Guard—Mr. Rey nolds. He stated that the Roman Catholic Priests had denounced Protestantism and encouraged the Roman Catholics around him to discourage the Protestants in that part of the country, which was. in the Barony of Arris, he being of the Coast Guard of Achill Island. In consequence of this information having been given to the Committee, anti when it was reported and circulated throughout the country in the newspapers, very great violence of conduct, as he (Lord R.) had been informed, was shown by the peasantry against that gentleman, who, notwithstanding, persev,red in the discharge of his duties in defiance of the insults and in juries offered to him. But, unhappily, within the last few months that gentleman had been murdered. He had fallen a victim to a violent attack made on him ; whilst watching over souse wreck in the neighbourhooi, he was attacked and murdered. He certainly thought this transaction required most serious inquiry. If the testimony which he had gii-en before their Lordships had been the means of drawing down upon him the vln!encc of the people, it was of' the highest importance that that subject should be inquired into. With the view of having that inquiry gone fully into, he should move that all the papers connected with that murder should be laid on the table. The Mar(pfs of SLIGO said that he knew a great leal of the case that had been referred to by the Noble Lord- 7 ( Hear, hear)—aud he thought that it would [aye been more wise if the Noble Lord had delayed moving for the returns till the decision of the Jury had taken place. The Marquis of NORMANBY said that the Noble Marquis who had just sat down had anticipated what he had intended to say. He thought it would he better for the Noble Lord to delay moving for the re turns until the decision of the Jury was known. Lord RODEN concurred in the propriety of the suggestion, and postponed his motion for the returns. The Marquis of NORMANBY, in answer to a question from the Earl of Charleville, said that the Go vernmrt had directed the rewards offered for the ap prehension of offenders to be paid locally, and not at the Gtsile of Dublin, as heretofore, which he was in hopes would have a beneficial effect. rho House adjourned at Half-past Five o'Clock to Monday. HOUSE OF COMHONS, Masch 1. The SPEAKER too!: the Chair shortly before Four o'Clock. Sir R. DONKIN brought up the Ordnance B-ti mates, which were ordered to be printed. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Colonel ED WARDS a new writ was ordered for Richmond, Yorkshire, in the room-of the lion. Robert Deludes, now Earl of Zeeland. Mr. CAVENDISH presented a petition from the eastern division of Sussex, praying for a material altera tion in the law with . respect to beer shops. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from Cuck field against any alteration in the Corn-laws. Sir E. CODRINGTON presented a petition from Rowland Milner, praying to be restored to his rank. The petition was ordered to be printed with the votes, the Gallant Admiral giving notice that it was his inten tion to call the attention of the House particularly to the subject of the petition on a future day. Sir It. BATESON presented a petition from a large, influential, and most respectable body of men, amounting to upwards of 1,000. They stated that they observed with great apprehension a Bill which was before the House for the purpose of regulating the Municipal Corporations in Ireland. The y state d it would not re form them, but merely transfer them into the hands of the Roman Catholics—their most impla ca bl e enemies.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The Corporations , th en, cs w uo were originally granted seen th efor two tlm countries,purpose o preservin g the and for th e before the House e ou ld, in the o p inio n of the peti tioners, transfer the pow er so g ranted i nto the hands of those against whom it was g ranted, v iz., the Roman Catholics. The p e titioners respectfull y prayed the House not to give their sa n c tion to t he passing of th e Bill. Mr. GASKILL present ed a p etitio n from a pari s h in the county of Durham , p ra y in g t he House n o t t o sanction any alteration in the p rese nt system of the IRISH RAILWAYS. The HONOURABLE GENTLEMAN then presented a petition, agreed to at a meeting, at which the Lord Mayor of Dublin presided, and which was composed of the Nobility and Gentry of all sects and parties, calling on the House to take such measures as would place in the hands of the. Government the construction of Railways in Ireland. NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. Mr. I3AINES obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter the fine of the North Midland Railway. Mr. WALLACE presented petitions from the town and county of Ayr against the Corn-laws. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. Captain PEC HELL presented a petition from the Brighton Railway Company, stating that the South L istern R a il way C ompany h ai l not comp li e d w i t h t h e Standin g O r d ers , an d pray i ng t h e H ouse not to a ll ow their Bill t o pass . Lronrod, ASHLEYanother pr p es la c c n e t presented two t p w o o rs p e c ts t h it i i r o e n: a f g r: t r i n ns S t lalenry boualteration in the Corn-laws. THE STEWARDSHIP OF DENBIGH HALL. MR. W. W. WYNN. Mr. JERVIS brought up the Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the circumstances under which the Right Hon. W. W. Wynn had ac cepted the office of Steward of Denbigh Hall. The Committee, after hearing evidence, had come to the following resolution—" That the office of Steward of Denbigh Hill was an office the appointment to which was in the Crown ; that the Right Hon. W. W. Wynn had been appointed to that office by her Ilinj-sty ; but that he had not accepted that office from the Crown since his election." Mr. JERVIS, in moving that the evidence taken before the Committee should be printed, begged to state in justification of that Committee, that the resolution which had just been read had b2en unanimously agreed to by all the Mem hers that were presets - . He must also state, in justice to himaelf, that it would appear from the evi dence adduced that every allegation he had made had been fully supported.—(Hear.) He believed that he might also state that it was the opinion of the whole Co:nrnittee that there bad been great laxity in the office from whence the patent came.—( Hear.) As soon as the evidence was printed, he begged to give notice that he should call the attention of the House to it, in order that the laxity in the office might be remedied, and, if necessary,.that an inquiry might be instituted whether any alteration had been made in the patent, and whether or not it had bean ante-dated.—(Hear.) The evidence was then ordered to be printed. Mr. HAWES presented a petition from a respect able class of gentlemen, in favour of the Oaths Affir mation Bill, or one similar. Also one from Ly:ne Regis, in favour of the abolition of Ecclesiastical Courts. Sir ROBERT INGLIS presented a petition from the clergymen of Canterbury, against the Ecclesiastical Revenues and Duties Bill ; also one from the clergymen of another place, to the same effect. Captain PECHELL, seeing the Hon. Secretary for the Admiralty in his place, wished to ask him a question, to which he hoped it would be in his power to give a positive answer. Seeing that Monday was fixed for the Registration of Voters' Bill, and first notice of an amendment upon that Bill had been given, he wished to know whether the Navy Estimates were to be brought on on that night. There ►vas considerable excitement prevailing on the subject, and it was important that the day fixed for that purpose should be known. Mr. C. WOOD said the Government were very anxious that the Navy Estimates should be brought on as soon as possible. It was therefore his intention to move them on Monday, unless be was .prevented from doing so by the notice of motion given by an Hon. Member opposite on going into Committee of Supply. Sir JAS. DUKE also wished to put a question to the Secretary for the Admiralty connected with the Navy Estimates. There was still a difference of 11. per month in the pay of the petty officers in the navy. Was it intended to preserve that system, which, in his opinion, did not work well ?—( Hear, hear.) If it was not intended to make any alteration, he would consider it his duty to submit a resolution to the House on the subject. Mr. N. WOOD said a change had very recently been male in the pay of petty officers, except in the case of those serving in first-rates. They had been put into three classes, on the same footing as the Lieu tenants (as we understood), which he believed would much abate the objections made to the old system. Captain PECHELL asked whether the midshipmen and mates were included in that arrangement. Mr. C. WOOD—No. FACTORIES. PRICE sd. Secretary for the Home Department, intended to bring in a general measure witu Tegard to the recovery of Small Debts. Lord J. RUSSELL said he Igid obtained leave to bring in sunk a Bill, which had bee►i for some time pre paring, and was now almost completed. His attention ' had been directed to the subject for some Mr. HUME asked if it had not been descided that no local Small Debt Bills should be allowed to :ireeeed till the general mea s u re was b roug ht in? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said there was an order' already upon the books for postponing those local Bills till the general measure was brought in. COMBINATIONS OF WORKMEN. Mr. WARD asked if it was the intention of the Go • vernment to introduce a Bill with regard to the combi nations of workmen, or to propose the reappointment of the Ccmmittee whiell sat last Session upon the subject. Lord J. RUSSELL said it was not his intention to propose the re-appointment of the Committee. With regard to any measure which might be founded upon the evidence of that Committee he could not positively state. LORD LIEUTENANTCY OF IRELAND. Lord J. RUSSELL asked the Hon. Member for Kilkenny what course he meant to pursue with regard to the motion of which he had given notice for to-night, with respect to the office of Lord L'eutetiant of Ireland. The Government intended in the first place to move thel)rder of the Day for a Committee upon Irish Railways, and the only motion with regard to Supply would be to rostpone it. Mr. HUME—If the Order for Supply be read be fore half-past ten, I shall move my resolution. LIGHTING OF THE HOUSE. Sir F. TRENCH postponed the motion he had upon the paper, with regard to lighting the House, till next week. At the same time he wished to state that the Chancellor of the Exchequer had erroneously charged him with all the expense incurred by the experiments upon this subject, whereas he was only chargeable with 391. the remaining thousands being at tributable to the Right Hon. Gentleman's ow❑ office, and to the experiments of Dr. Reid. SUPREME COURT OF SCOTLAND. Mr. GILLON gave notice that upon the order of the day for the Supreme Court (Scotland) Bill he should move that the two Judges who had been appointed to the Court of Exchequer should also perform the duties of Commissaries (as we under stood). PROHIBITIONS ON BRITISH HARDWARE. Mr. WARD gave notice that on Tuesday he should move for a return of the prohibitions upon British hard ware, imposed by France,,Prussia, Belgium, Switzer land, Denmark, Sweden, Spain, and Portugal. BELGIUM. Mr. lIUM E inquired of the Noble Secretary for the Foreign Department whether there was any truth in a report which had gained circulation that the British Government had agreed to coerce Belgium, if she were unwilling to the separation of Luxemburg and Limburg. There was something so discreditable to this country in that rumour, that the sooner it was refuted the better. Lord PALMERSTON said he had not heard of that report till it had been communicated to him by the Hon. Member for Kilkenny, and he was glad that he could assure the House that there was no foundation for the rumour.—(Hear, heir.) VACATING OF SEATS. The SPEAKER said, that as the Hon. Member for Southwark had a motion on the paper, which he an nounced to be prefatory to the vacating of seats by Members of this House, perhaps it would be considered that that motion ought to have precedence.—(Hear.) Mr. HARVEY then rose and said that in conformity with the recent precedent ha supposed there would be . . no opposition to the motion, AO; he would conclude with making. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he believed the only objection to this return was that those papers were already on the table of the House, and he observed that the most essential part of the motion for the purpose of the Honourable MeMber, namely, the date of the appointments, seemed to be included ; therefore he would suggest to the Honourable Member whether it would not be as well for him to consult the papers already on the table of the House, and see if he required any additional information.—(Hear.) Mr. HARVEY said it had occurred to him that it would be more convezient for Honourable Members to have a small paper with the simple fact stated upon it, than to have a large volume which very few would read, and very few might see. As to the fact about the date of the 1 appointment, that might be ascertained by a complian ce with the return, because his motion called on Lord Dorham to ,3 t out the appointments before ho left Eog lan,l. The time of Lord Durham leaving England, or of his return,was a matter of no uncertainty ; therefore, if they had a return of those two periods, they might arrive ' at the object he sought. At the same time it would be -more correct to insert in the return the day and the date of the specific appointment, but as to calling the atten tion of the House to the Report to which the Noble Lord had alluied, he thoulit it would be obvious to the ,House that it would be far more convenient that this simple extract should be in the hands of Members, than that they should be troubled with a large Volume.— ( Ilcar, hear.) Mr. LAB OU C HERE said the papers already before the House comprised all the appointments made by Lord Durham before he left this country or since. As the whole of the Nets the Hon. Gentleman wished for wera before the House, it was scarcely consistent with the usages and convenience of the House that they should be given over again.—( Hear, hear.) fore the House was for the appointment of a Committee. His motion was a very simple one—it wa s for a return —( Hear, hear)—and he could not conteemplate that they cod have a return of any appointmeiot that did I not contain the date of the appointmene, .the party granting the appointment, and the name of the party receiving the appointment. It might be .very true, .as the Honourable Member for Liskeard had stated, that those facts were before the Home, in two documents. That was just the matter be cm plained of. . What he was surprised at was that there: should have been a return in the last Session of Parlia ment, setting forth the fact that. a Member of that House had accepted an office of profit and emolument, and yet that it should not have invited the attention of Right Hon. Gentlemen, who were so anxious to preserve the rules and orders of Parliament. --(A laugh). This was a matter of great surprise to him. He had no desire to attack the seats of these Right lon. Gentlemen, all he wished was to bring these facts under the notice of those Hon. Members who were so eager for the preservation of the privileges of this House. He would move for no Committee• on the nthject, he never intended to have done so. He would 1 . /04 ve it to those Hon. Gentlemen to deal with it as they thought fit. H e w i shed to draw the attention of those . who were so anxious for the preservation of the privileges of thi s H ouse to these cases, so that the same justice.' might b e d one i n the one case as in the other. He haei no desire to put the Hon. Gentleman to inconvenience, i hecanso . he hims e lf h a d b een put to one; he had no wish to seod !Sips before his constituents ; he was not actuated by any Vindictive feeli ngs — a ll h e wished was, if possible, to n. eke the p u bli c b el i eve that uniformity of practice on this subject prevailed in that House, and he would movh "An I ad dress to her Majesty for copies of any appoint ments made by the Earl of Durham, as .Load Com missioner of the British North American Colonies, previous to !tie departure from England, and dtaring his stay in Canada ; specifying the name of each per son, the amount of salary, any, and the nature of the duties I to be performed.”—AgreOtd to. FROM `..UHE LORDS. A rrelifi - ge Tin - fri -- the Nettie eef Lrardi brought up the Borough Courts' Bill and some .other Bills, which were laid on the table. RAILWAYS (IRELAND :r On- Lord MORPETH being called on twanave that the House should resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House on the reports of the Irish Railw.ey Com missioners, . Mr. LUCAS said that before the House rasolvol itself into a Committee, he was desirous of saying a few words on the subject of Railways. He felt that the peo ple of Ireland had great reason to complain of the manlier they had been treated by her Majesty's Government • on this question of Railways. It would be in the re collection of the House that two and a-half years age Commission had been issued to investigate this subject. He was not one of those who quarrelled with the Corn, mission ; on the contrary, he. thought the Commission was very desirable, and was calc u lated t o promote th e best inter es t s o f the country ; but what he complained of, what the Irish generally complained of was, that from that time up to the present they had no intitnation of what was the state of their proceedings. The Commission issued by his late Majesty had been Fen- tiered null and void by the demise of the Crowrt— a new Commission had been issued by her present Majesty on October 20, 1836, and ahe Commissioners had been ordered to report before 31st March, I 837. The report had been considerably delayed, but was finally given in in July 1838. Since that time there had been t no possibility of getting any information from the Go- . vernment as to what course they intended to pursue. There were three courses open to the Government upon 1 . the subject. The Go - vernment might have said they would take the making of these railways into their own hands—they might have said they would have nothing to do with them, and merely confine themselves to op posing in Parliament any lines which had not received the sanction of the Commissioners—or thirdly, the! might have taken a middle course, and said they watrld ' give assistance to those lines of Railway which had been recommended by the Commissioners, and would note support any others. Now ha was personally aware that no effort had been spared to obtain an answer upon the f . subject of that Commission, and he knew also that no 1 . answer bad been obtained from the Noble Lord oppo site. The consequence of that had been, that the public had been very much dissatisfied—they were naturally on the tiptoe of expectation as to what the Government in tended to do. Private individuals had been deterred from meking the necessary surveys, and taking any steps for originating railways of which they chanced to approve. The Noble Lord had now allowed the month of March to arrive without giving any information on the subject. The consequence of which was, that two years would elapse before any steps could be taken for the formation • of these railways. What was the case with regard to railways which had been proposed, and in which surveys had been made, and expenses to a large amount had a been incurred before the Commission had betas .issuecl ? :- Why they were lying now in abeyance? One of the parties interested h a d pl ace d a pet i t i on i n hi s hands, r which he had not had an opportunity of presenting to the House at an earlier scrim] of the evening, but he had been requested by the parties interested in it, to state that they themselves were at a considerable loss at the present moment. They would be satisfied if the Noble V Lord only d ec l are d t h at h e w o u ld take the Irish railways into his own hands, or that be would not take them, or that he would give assistance, in certain cases ; for, until that point was ascertained, they could take no steps to promote the undertaking in which they were embarked. He knew that that particular Company, the Irish Central Railway Company, had applied leave to pressnt a petiti on t o th at H ouse ; and in con_. sequence of the delay in the p resentat i on of the Report of the Commissioners, that House had conceded what they asked, as a proof that the delay was unusual and prejudicial. Now. with regard to the Commissioners and their proceedings, lie must say, that he for one was disposed to look at them tsith all posssible prepossession and favour. lie could not conceive but that gentle men of their character would go to the task with no oilier feelings than those of impartiality and candour. The petitioners, however, were not quite of that opinion. But they could not disguise- from themselves that tire proceedings of the Com Missioners were looked upon• with very great suspicion ; and the public in Ireland were very jealously alive to their proceedings, and the measure to he founded upon them by the Learned Lord. The public generally, but more particularly the English public, ought to have been informed of any measure which the Noble Lord intended to pursue, founded upon that recommendation. They ought to have the omens of assuring themselves that the recom mendations of the Commissioners were founded up on proper and just data. Upon the authority he had al ready mentioned, he was prepared to state that the recommendations which the Irish Commissioners had made with respect to the Great Central Railway i n Ireland were wholly erroneous, inasmuch as they were based upon wholly erroneous data. He did not wish at the present moment to go into details—h e slid not conceive that it was the proper time, but he wished to impress upon the members of her Majesty's Government that these petitioners were prepared to substantiate these important facts either at. the bar of the House or before a Select Committee, that the Commissioners in making these recommendations had used different data, and had founded their reasoning upon totally dif ferent data, so far as concerned the northern and southern lines of railway, to what they had done with the western line. He did not wish to detain the House upon that occasion, but he had particulars in his pose session showing that the Commissioners had used one state of data for the northern and southern lines, and another for the western line. These alterations and omissions consisted in this, that in computing the traffic . of the western road, they had altogether omitted the trade carried on by the canals, when it was notorious, by the experience of England, that although canals did not suffer yet, at the same time the Railways derived a censiderahle trade from running near them. They had also thrown out of consideration all the trade that was conves-ed by common carriers, which alone a Inou e out to a very large sum, and thirdly they had thrown c atale now of consideration also the entire of the not a proper carried by sanal, i w el 'a e s ration 1:37 the C orn _ was c alculation which ()W. a year. The Com missioners,amounting to . for thrownthemwhoi ; c ti t ' that i o t fo ryasoe consideration o know a n omitted the whole of the pas sengersmissioners had farther .inal boats, although in now passingej • byc. Report they said that by another part O. Lien' railways the passenger-traffie the establishment of. lcease. upon canals would entrrey passengers new travelling by canals they slaw(' that the such means, yet they entirely would no longer travel by threw out of comi c consideration the whole of this traffi c i n I They threw data for the western line. en fixing the y out of consideration the cattle carriage,, although ttiireciWestern Railway had a direct line passing through Baliinasloc, the great cattle district in the west. In fie. ni e the data for the northern and southern lines they had taken into their consideration the whole of the pas. sengcrs travelling on parallel lines of road, and he was instructed to say that in all the subjects complained of, that they had taken different data, and drawn -different inferences for the southern and northern lines f rom what they had done on the western line.- They divided the passengers into two classes, th e pr mary and secondary—the primary, those passing from one terminus to another—the secondary, those passing along part of the line. He believed they had t a k en •the northe rn an d ration an these passengers into consideration southern lines, and thrown them out in considering tho western line. One other point to which he wished to direct the attention of the House was, that in, separating the secondary from t he p rimar y passengers they h a d r adopted different calculations for different railways. Tiny had considered on the southern line the primary p a ssengers as 8 to 5, on the northern as 7 t o 4, and on the western line in a directly opposite ratio, viz. as 5 te , 9. Undoubtedly the public were entitled to look with jealousy on statements so various on various roads. In their calculations on the western line they had laid 1 the utmost expense upon the article of coals, whereas 'on that line, on account of water carriage, there was o af / ,f le tO . ' . /lel l r t , 1 1°i$1• 4 Jo t d oe , ;q -rz"rr":