The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-02 00:00:00

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THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such Persons as may be willing to Tender for the same, a quan tity of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, and other METALS, in Store at the Tower of London, and in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, consisting of Brass and Iron Ordnance, Cast Iron Shot and Shells, Wrought and Bushel Iron, Copper, Steel, Lead, Brass Boxes,, Old r Brass, and Mixed• Metals ; the whole of which have been divided into Lots, and may he viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, and to the Ord nance Storek-eper at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be ob tained by Persons willing to become Purchasers, on appli cation at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or before TUESDAY, the 20th March next. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Is A s year IBM witty Sligo woo is an. ininiteir worse go e than the Queen's county at .present was. `both from internal dissension and from being threatened with foreign invasions, repeated npplit•.ation e were marl, for the Insurrection Act, but the Duke of Bedford having refused, and Special Commissions having by the exertions of the gentry, and due edministratation of the law, been ssued, peace and tranquillity were completely restorer/. Mr. J. GRATTAN condemned the application for the Insurrection Act, as a most illegal and destructive method of keeping the peace of Ireland. He believed the police force was introduced into Ireland to prevent the necessity of a recurrence to it. If therefore, that force were a little more properly managed—if Irish Rm. tlemen resided on their estates and cooperated more gene rally with the exertions of Government, the ettforce went of the ordinary laws would be quite sufficient to preserve tranquillity. Mr. RUTHVEN was astonished to hear Lord Anglesey ridiculed for what did honour to his feelings as a man, his manners as a gentleman, and did no discredit to him as a soldier. He strongly rieprecrted the application of the mob-like epithets to a people who were re. enlated more easily by kindness than by the bayonet, and he regretted that Ireland had always been cured by individual, who wished to have that country always in a state of disturbance, in order that a power beyond the present extent of the law, might be put in the hands of those who would not apply it to very good purpoee.— (HearA Mr. ff. J. GRATTAN said a Right Hon. Member had reprobated the conduct of Lord Anglesey, for having ap peared with a shamrock on the day of general rejoicings, end addressing in kind terms the assembled people. He was sorry that that Right lion. Gentleman bad skulked from his place lifter the speech he had delivered, or he should have told him that George IV. on entering Dublin wore a shamrock as large as his hat, and he had no doubt it had contributed to his pupa. lirity.—(Hear and a laugh.) Mr. HUME presented a petition from the C iuncil of the Northern Political Union, praying that the Mutiny Bid should not be passed till the Reform Bill became part of the law of the land. ;-! • i s • _ I X LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1832. (No. 12,341.) (PRICE 7D COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS, Bin g the Second and Concludinz Volume, DAVID GARRICK'S MENIOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE with the mnst EMINENT THE SIGNs OF THE PEERS. pique. But supposing this to happen, it is yet doubtful what force Lords Harrowby and Wharn cliffe carry with them, or if they exceed the dual number. Some of the Bishops will of course turn again, as they did not succeed in turning the Mini stry out. Wide is the difference between destroy ing a power, (and so ingratiating with the:succesior) and carrying on a quarrel with it, whence a share in the sweets is forfeited. Of this our Right Reverend Fathers are fully sensible.—Examiner. quate to the various calls that were made upon it.—(Hear, hear.) Nothing however had astonished him, (Mr. S.) more than the propositioa of the Right Hon. Baronet for an increase of the force of the county, after his statement the other day when Secretary at War, that there ought to he a reduction rather than an increase. —(Hear, hear.) He regretted that under all the circum stances he was obliged to state that it was utterly irnpi.s. Bible for him to comply with what the Right Hon. Ba ronet had stated to be the prayer of the petition he intended to present. So far as the ordinary powers of the law were necessary to be supported, they had been and would be supported. Mr. J. DAWSON concurred with the Right Hon. Gentleman in his unwillingness to adopt the Insurrection Act without very urgent necessity ; but the question with him was, whether that necessity had not now arisen? With respect to the gentlemen of these different counties embodying themselves as patrols, he thought they had very little encouragement from Government to do so, as wit ness the case of Capt. Graham, who had been brought be fore every tribunal of the country because he had discharged his duty in putting an end to those combinations which existed, and who, while he was condemned by his Ma jesty's Minirere, was discharged by a Jury of his country. It was, therefore, not at all to be wondered at that gen tlemen would not subject themselves to a•eassination by miscreants who were going through the country. His Hon. Friend the Member for the University of Dublin had stated that men could not appear in the op n day without being armed with muskets ; and if the gentlemen of Queen's county and of Kilkenny, were to embody themselves for the purpose of executing measures of the Right lion. Secretary tor Ireland, they would be so few in number compared with the miscreants, that they would be shot one by one. Nothing was more degrading than the state of that part of the country to which he had referred; he thought the conduct of his Majesty's Government, on this subject, ought to be received with feelings of the greatest indgnation—(Hear, fr. , m the Opposi ion bench. s.) The answer of the Marquis of Anglesea, when called upon to do his utmost to allay the irritations that were in existence, was truly worthy of him ; and in his (Mr. Dawson's) opinion, Lord Anglesea, of all men, was the most unfit to be at the head of the Government of Ireland. The way in which he appeared on St. Patrick's Day—the manner in which he flattered and caressed the lowest rabble, was derogatory to himself, and the Government that he represented.— (Hear, hear, hear.) The ridiculous displays which be had made before the mob, had caused him to become a laughing.st.aik to every well-thinking man in the country. He (Mr. Dawson) hail no doubt, from this conduct, the rabble of Ireland had been induced to suppose that he was an encourager of the disturbances and acts of outrage tlity were perpetrating. He believed that very few, whether Catholics or Protestants, Reformers or Anti-Re formers, were satisfied with the system he was pursuing. There never was a time when so many publications were resorted to, without any real good being effected by them ; and he felt confident, unless some great change was m,de, the result would be universal anarchy and confusion.— The whole of these counties had been given up to these in raudera whose bloody attacks rendered the life of every man unsafe. He thought that somethin„; far more rigorous than any thing that had been proposed by the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland ought to be resorted to, and he (Mr. Dawson) felt convinced if that Right Hon. Secretary had courage to propose strong measures, the murderous attempts to which I.e had advert.d would be put an end to with much less a ifficultythan was apprehended. He considered that the attack that had been made by the Right Hon. Secretary on his Right Hon. Friend (Sir H. Parnell) was wholly unnecessary, and calculated to increase rather than allay animosity. " Danaos dons ftrentes." PERSONS of hid TIME; now first Published from the Originals. Heery Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- The declarations of Lords Harrowby and Wham. cliffe remove none of our apprehensions. 'We never doubted that the second reading of the Bill would be permitted; and, for the rest, what is the sub s.ance of the statement of these Lords, but that they will do what seems right to them ? They gra ciously say, that they will vote for the Bill, if they can shape it to their pleasure; or, in other word:, they will pass it, if they can make it passable,— " disfigure first, then pass it for their own." The 'amel is to be brought through the eye of the needle; but will it be the camel or the camel's hair hat will go through the trial ? Lords Harrowby Wharticliffe do not quarrel with names —they no enemies to Reform ; on the contrary, all they esire is, to re-form the Reform. Their hostility is not to the title, but to the size and shape of the design; and they have no objection to going to work on it, provided they may lop with the axe, and shave away with the plane, till it be reduced to their notion of fitness. Lear's daughters did not begin by refu-ing him the escort: but they ques tioned the amount of it till they found no reason for any escort whatever. The sign-painter pritc ti:ed only in painting red lions, consented, after many difficulties, to paint an angel; hut ihe man had the candour to add, " I tell you beforehand, Mr. Bonniface, that though I paint you an angel, against my better judgment, she will look most con f undedly like a red lion." If Lord Harms% by were a• frank, he would warn Lord Grey, that though lie passed him his R-form Bill, he should make it con foundedly like 'he corrupt system. (I..mparing the present with the rejected 8.11, Lord Harrowby said, " The alterations were not so great as he wished them to he : he hoped, however, they would be greater than they were at present." Not a doubt of it ; he wishes to paint, in the old red lion, the favourite rapine rampant, the original beast of prey, " new revived," as the sign-posts delight to express it. street. This day was published, Second Edition, with consider able additions, 2 vols. Svo. 245. llt JONAH BARRINGTON'S PER- K... 7 SONAL SKETCHES of his OWN TIMES. ORCHARD-HOUSE GRAMMAR-SCHOOL, KINGSLAND.ROAD. A T this Seminary Young Gentlemen are parentally treated, liberally boarded, and carefully instructed in every Branch of Learning neces.iary to Busi nets or Profession. The Premises and Grounds are open, ,:....... extensive, very delightful, and require only to be seen to •be approved- Being the property of the Advertiser, he can the better accommodate Parents and Guardians on : . the most moderate and inclusive terms. The Quarter 1 . will commence from the time of entering. Satisfactory references given and required ; and Letters to A. 8.. (Post paid), will be attended t0..--,A Preparatory School is attached. . i rs".; •INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON 4 ! THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH lIIINERALUCCE. DANEUIII. ' N I ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur - • geon Ditntists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, P ICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT BUSSF.LL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me• tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general that they still CONTINUE to RE- S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUNI, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rii, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC T, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE RH NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO . LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the I incumhrance of Wire(' or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. 6, These volumes form a cento of Irish characters, Irish man ners, Irish adventures, Irish witticisms, and Irish opinions, for about fifty years ; and a more amusing melange has seldom issuel from the Press."—Literary Gazette. Printed fur Colburn and 13,ntley, El, New Burlingtoo street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 31. Their Lordships met to-day at Four o'clock. The Sugar Duties Bill was read a second time, when the House was adjourned till Monday. Just completed, in 3 volt', with Portraits. &c. MEMOIRS OF THE GREAT LORD BURGHLEY, Secretary of State in the R. ign of King Edward VI., and Lord High Treasurer of Eng • land in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth ; containing an Ho, torical View of the times in which he lived, and of the many eminent and illustrious Persons whom he was connected ; with Extract+ from his priv+te Correspon,l ence and Journals, now fir-t published from the Originals. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, HOUSE OF COMMONS, M4Rem3l. Mr. G. ROBINSON presented a petition, signed by 720 inhabitants of Northampton, praying fin• an alteration in the New Beer Act. M O'FERRALL having presented six petitions from various parishes in the Queen's County, praying for an alteration in the tithe laws, adverted to another peti tion upon the same sit ject ; and, also upon the state of the Queen's County, to which he wished to call the attention of the House. The petitioners stated, that in consequence of the mode in which the tithes had been col lected, and the excited state of the county, they had been compelled to re use altogether to pay the tithes. Sir HENRY PARNELL begged, as representing the Queen's county, to advert to the state of that part of Ireland. He had received a letter, inelosine the copy of a petition which had been agreed to at a public meeting in that county, and which nas to be forwarded to him for presentation. That petition a ated, that the state of so ciety there seas at such a pitch, that it wax absolutely nec,-scary that something should be done by his Majesty's Government ; that the whole property of the county was in a sort of possession of the lower classes ; that there was a system of coniederacy by which the law of the county was wholly set aside and disregarded. and society appeared quite uncivilized.—(Hear, hear.) He (Sir H. Parnell) had some time ago waited on the Right llo nourable Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) utton this subj-ct, and from what then transpired, he was induced to hope that some means would be adopted to suppress the system then and now carrying on. The p-tition which he would have to pri sent was signed by the whole of the magistracy of the county, and it therefore carried great weight with it; it stated, that never until lately had disturbances in Ire land been carried on to so great an extent. In point of fact, murder was comtnitted, and houses were attacked by armed parties in the open day, so that the in habitants were unable to leave their houses. The system of intimidation was of such a nature that it had introduced itself into all classes, so that no person could take a farm or employ a servant without receiving anony mous notices containing threats of violence ; gangs of marauders were daily and nightly traversing the country, and the effect of all this was, that there was of necessity, a sort of tacit submission to the lower classes. The reign of terror made it impossible to bring parties to trial, and peaceable persons, for th it own protection, were obliged to give an impli. d sanction to such proceedings. There was, he could assure the House, no exaggeration what ever in these statements, and that they formed a true pic ture of the state of society in Ireland. He trusted, there fore, that something would be done to restore peace and tranquillity to the country. The Magistrates were of opi nion that the Insurrection Act should be renewed—that there should be an immediate addition to the powers already vested in tire Government, so that the law might be enabled to suppress the system of intimidation anti lawless outrage which prevailed. Sir H. COOTE perfectly agreed with his Right Hon. Colleague (Sir H. Parnell) that something should be speedily done by Government. The law, as it at pres.-nt stood, had been found insufficient, although an addition bath of police and military had been supplied. Regius Professor of Modern Hiltury in the University of Oxford. " A work of the highest national interest."—Literary Gazette Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Mr. STANLEY moved the reading of the Orders of the Day. Mr: B brought 'up the Report on the Malt Drawbacks Two Scottish Mammy, e=ise lames we could not ascertain, stated that it wan their determination to oppose this Bill as being highly injurious in its principle and its tendency. Their sentiments, they complained, had in last evening's discustkion been misrepresented by th e public prints. The Bill, with the amendments, was ordered to be er.— grossed, and to be read a third time ma Monday next. The Sentence of Death sill was read a third time and passed. Jugt published, in Svo. with a Plan of the Btttle of Albu.ra, price 9a. bds. FURTHER STRICTURESon those Parts of C.. 1 NAPIER'S HISTORY of the PENIN.• SULAR WAR which refs e to the M•btary Opinions sod Conduct of Gen , ral Lord Viscount Beresford, G.C. B , &c. &e. &c. To which is added, a Report of the Opera tions in the Aleniteit and Spanish Estremadur+, during the Campaigns of ISII. by Maj.-General Sir Benjamin D'Urban. Sir J. HOBHOUSE moved the woad reading of the Alutioy Bill.—Ordered to be committed. London : Longman, Reed, Orme. Brown, Green, and Co. Of whim may be had, Mr. J. GRATTAN preeented a p,tition relative to th• Galway Franchise,. The House adjourned at Half past Five o'clock. STRICTURES no CERTAIN PASSAGES of Lieut.- Col. NAPIER'S HISTORY of the PENINSULAR WAR which relate to th. Military Opinions and Conduct of Gen. Lord Vi.eount Beresford. Svo. 4.. 6d. sewed. " H-• would vote for the second reading of the present Bill, in order to see whether such additional alterations might not be made in the Committee, as would enable him finally to vote for its passing into a law." Yes; if he can only be permitted to restore a pair of claws, in lieu of the angel's fair hands, and to substitute a huge grinning red head, with a yawning chasm, set with a harrow of teeth, and to rear her on two bestial hind legs, and provide her with a tail with a knob to it, and a mane standing an end, he will be content to let his red lion pass under the name of an angel. " But if, atter all, he should find it impossible to intro duce such amendments as in his opinion would render the Bill one which ought to pass into a law, he should still have an opportuni'y of opposing it." In short, he is to make the thing what he likes, or to do as he likes. To render this more distinct, he adds— INSOLVENT COURT-MARCH 31. On the IMt of April, price 2s. No. 11. of THE BRITISH MAGAZINE, of Religious and Ecclesiastical Intormation, Pa rochial History, Documents respecting the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, &c. CONTENTS.—Original Papers. I. The Home Missionary Society. 2. Parish Churches.—No. 2. Remains of Alderington Church, near Brighton, with an Engraving from a Drawing by Copley Fielding, Esq. 3. On Combinations to Resist Tithes. 4. The Order of the Burial of the Dead—continued• 5. Consistencies observable in Gospel History. el. Spherical Sounding Board ; with an Engraving. 7. Roman Catholic Abuse of Tithes. S. Matthew Thorndike. 9. Impor ant Documents respecting the Church of England and her Revenues. Robert Smith, fruiterer, Piccadilly, was brought up on his petition, and opposed by Samuel Solo mon, wholesale dealer in fruit, Covent-garden, on these grounds—that the insolvent had on a forme occasion made a fraudulent composition, he being at the time able to pay a larger dividend; that even this composition was not carried into effect, and that the last was a collusive arrest to enable him to defeat it. GRAY'S PERSPIRATION PROMOTER AND IN STANTANEOUS BED WARMER. THE above Invention having elicited the approbation of some of the most scientific charac ters in .Europe, S. Gray feels himself warranted in as serting that in any case of Cholera, Rheumatism, Violent Colds, &c., where profuse perspiration is beneficial, the above apparatus is invaluable. Placed in bed, by the side of the patient, by heating the confined air within the bed, it produces the same effects as Hot Air Vapour Baths, &c. As a bed warmer, or a safety lamp, it cannot be sur passed.—For a description, see Mechanics' Magazine, No. 441. Jan. 22. Price 1/. ss. to 21. 2s. GRAY'S New Invented LAVEMENT SYRINGE ought also to b e i n possession of every family, constructed without Valv es or Stop-cocks, it is so simple that a child would find out the method of using it ; it is the hest mode of producing a healthy and regular action of the bowels, as the free use of purgatives destroys the tone of the Stomach, and enfeebles the system—See London Journal of Arts and Sciences, for February. Samuel Gray's Surgical Instrument and Cutlery Manu factory, 17, Princes-street, Leicester-square, Two doors from Gerard-street. Evidence was gone into on several minor points, which it is unnec scary to detail. Afc.r Messrs. WOODROFFE and COOKE had been severally heard on behalf of the opposing creditor and insolvent, Mr. Commissioner BOWEN said, the insolvent had not shown a serious d►sposition to carry the com position into effect. The judgment of the Co .rt was, that insolvent be remanded for six months, and that Solomon be his assignee. During the progress of this case, some confusion was caused by a scuffle just outside the court, and loud cries of " an officer, au officer 1" It seemed th a t a gentleman had his pocket picked of his watch by one of the" swell mob." The thief was seized ; but his friends gathered round him, and mad:. stout resistance for some time. He was, however, at length depr ved of the watch, and taken into custody ; but so tenacious had been his gripe, lbw, though six or seven peisons had hold of his arms, legs. and body, and though he was quite pale from the dragging of so many individuals, a gen.leman was obliged to twist his hand in his cravat, and hail throttle him, before he could be forced to resign the watch. Editorial Correspondence.—Sacred Poetry—Notices of the Olden Time—Reviews—Reports of Meetings—lmportant Trials— Events of the Month—University and Clerical Intelligence— Oxford, Cambridge, and Scotland, &c. &c.—New Patents— Gardeners' Calend r—Meteorological Journal—State of the Funds—London Markets, and List of Bankrupts, &c. John Turrill, .250, Regent-street, London ; Parker, Oxford ; Grant, Cambridge ; Stillies Brothers, Edin burgh ; Wakeman, Dublin. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen. " Although they should vote for the second reading, they would not be bound to vote for the passing of the Bill, in case it should still continue to be a Bill which ought nor to pass. If, after all the amendments bad been introduced which could he introduced, any of their Lord ships should conscientiously believe that the Bill ought not to pass, they would still have the power to vote for its rejection, and it would be their duty to exert that power." Here the danger is laid down in Lord Grey's char , , and it is one against which be cannot be se em e, except by a creation. If he carries the Bill to a third reading, without a reinforcement to be re lied on, he, for no adequate object (fur there is no object adequate to such a risk) runs a hazard of mischiefs incalculable to the country, ano thus proves himself, in any event, favourable or dis astrous, unworthy of the great task he has under taken. There are acts of rashness, which success itself will not sanction. If he succeed, having placed himself at the mercy of faction, he will have done that with difficulty and danger, which he might have done in security and with ease: he will have played such a trick as ..X.neas would have done, had he danced the tight rope with Anchises on his shoulders. But if he should fail, through the craft or wilfulness of the Tory Lords, or the veisa t.lity of the Trimmers, what then ? The stroke would be final, and they know it; and the indig nation of the nation would run more against the im bred ty that had given the opportunity, than at the treachery with which the advantage of it was taken. If the stork will trust his neck do,‘n the wolf's throat, why the stork is more to be blamed than the wolf for what may happen. Lord Wharncliffe is more peremptory in tone than Lord Harrowby; he asserts, that " the Bill ought not to pass into law without very considerable amendment." NOTICE TO FAMILIES, TAVERN-KEEPERS AND THE TRADE. NOW on Sale, at CARTER and Co.'s, 2, Cheapside, near Sr. Paul's, Ninety Pieces of BRUSSELS CARPETING, the best quality ever manu factured, price 3s. 104. per yard. N.B. 111iny of the Patterns have been drawn at a very great expense, and were d, signed exclusively for the LARGE UPHOLSTERY Establishment that has le cently suspended payment. FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. The following recent case is submitted to the Public:— To Mr. Hallow, Chemist, 2, High street, Islington. Ste,—l have great pleasure in giving my humble testimony to the efficacy of Mrs. Johnson's American Soothing Syrup —expe rience has taught me its value—as I have been the mother of 13 children, and have used the Syrup with II su c ces s f u lly. T wo of them had fits, and must have died but for the blessing of the above Syrup. Having heard that there is a spurious article called " Soothing Syrup," I am particularly anxious to caution parents from purchasing it, as I have never known any but Mrs. Johnson's that has been used with success. I shall be happy to state the same to any lady who may wish to call on me. I am, Sir, your humble servant, Jan. 25, 1g32. ELIZA DUTIIY. 13, White Lion street, Pentonvillc. The Genuine SOOTHING SYRUP may be had as above, and of the Proprietors' Ao-nts; and prents he very pirrieular to odc for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdou-street, London (to Whom Mrs. Johnson has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle.—Price 2s. 9d. Mr. LEFROY begged - to read a letter which h. had this morning received from a gentleman in the Queen's County respecting the state of part of the county. It stated that in consequence of the bands of armed parties traversing the county, and committing every species of outrage, the gentry were obliged to stay at home from church on Sundays, or to leave some members of their family behind to protect their property. In the adjoining county of Carlow they were obliged to adopt the sane plan. The troops of Lincers which had been stationed there had been withdrawn, and now not a soldier was to be seen. The persons who committed those outrages made no secret of their intentions, but openly declared their de termination to take all the arms they could get in every house. Alan, 500 HEARTH RUGS. March 5, 1832. AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MARCH. POL:CE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION. B 0 USE. Hugh Evans, who desciihed himself as a ho r s e .. dealer, was charged with having stolen a mare be longing to Joseph Shewell. The prosecutor employed the prisoner, of whom he h.ld a slight g knowle d e, to take his mare to Barnet fair, and dispose of her. The prisoner punctually followed his directions, with the omission of forgetting to account for the money. Wit:n.sl Friday, a w c .a c s id u e r n ia , b a l i e ly to sa fi w nd hi t tn he m p t rc h n , r w r .e t_il m l The Magistrate having called on Evans fur his defence, - " Please you, my Lord," said he, " I rode the Zentleman's mare to Barnet, and I chopped her for a pony, and 10 bob to boot. When I was coming home, I diskivered the pony had got a broken back, which had such an effect on my mind that I was ashamed to look the gentleman in the face, and con sequently I kept away from him." Sir CLAUDIUS was no judge of the effroc of such acute sensibilities as the prisoner appeared to pos sess ; therefore he should order him to he taken to Hatton-garden, and he had no doubr a Jury would be called upon to decide the question. " He thought it the duty of their Lordships to allow the Bill to go into the Committee, in order to see whether such a compromise might not be made as might render it, under all the circumstances, advisable to pass the Bill. If this should be refused, then their Lordships might reject the Bill." . . _ ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. • Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, alid in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remerited, termi nates iu impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits or arising from any other course, by which the powers of the constitution becoute enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they offe , a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a mist.ken few, marked with the ()Worm so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and iuitiated into every branch ofsthe profession (certifi cates of which, from different HOSPITALS, anti testi monials from the most eminent Professors, they it ivr to convince any i quit er) that the success ri suiting from their endeavours first induced tt ein to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they presume that their ps•eten pions ions • titute a fair ground for the un,recedented confi. dente with whick they have, by the Public, been so libe rally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Coin. plaints however inveterate cr complicated, without sub jecting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer cise ; and in recent cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short space of a few days. The unprece dented succesa of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of twenty years, during which period many thousand perso . ns of both s exes h ave been cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitionets without effect, induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by p itients of either S , x, with secrecy, delicacy, and a t tention —Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, erodosing a remit tance, duly attended to, anti Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Ritiverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, Twenty-first Edition, 1. The 11sGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com plaints. And 3. HY GEIANA, add reseed exclusively to the Female Sex. N laY be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin ; Sti, Trongate, Glasgow ;at 9, C alton stre e t, E d i nburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham; Duffield, Math; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brigkton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, PlLeedtts; .Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sswler, Manchester ; Halton and a Todd, SioffieW ; Bacon and C o ., N orw i c h' ; Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding,Salisbury ; Oxley, Windsor; itnd of all Booksellera. .—Priatba. We have received t , e moat gratifying accounts of the excellence of the winter and the present se ison ; weather most delightful for all agricultural operations : the Spring seeds advantaceously put into the soil, and great breadths of plant above ground throughout the country. In course there must exist some adverse exceptions, the result of peculiar circumstances, which we shall note in their place. We must also acknowledge that we do oat entirely agree with our correspondents as to the benefits of a mild, moist, and focgy winter season, with perpetu ally chopping and chancing of the wind, which has had a morbid effect on the human constitution in many parts, and which has encouraged a premature and rank vegeta tion of the wheat crop, detracting, it is to be ap prehended, too much from the seminal virtues of the root. A crop superabundant in straw, is seldom equally so in corn. If the greatest breadths of wheat, both autumnal and in the north, and some parts of the north-west, of spring wheat, ever sown in Britain, can command pinty, it is probable the next harvest will produce it. To say a word or two on that convenient professional humbug, cholera morbus, our ancient acquaintance, we have not had a singl e case from the country, though plenty of other atmospheric diseases from different counties—sore throats. coughs, intermittents. Indigenous cholera has been im memorially periodical in this country, never contagious, but, as the doctors style it, sporadic, or locally infec tious ; generally of atmospheric origin, but too often pro duced by starvation and neglect. 'rlie wheats, clovers, and grasses, natural and artificial, are all universally forwatd, promising very early spring food for all kinds of stock. It is said, however, that the mild white fro-ts, which have prevailed through part of the last and present month, have in .oine decree check la• tiefieially, an over luxuriance.—Monthly Magazine for April. The following very useful works have been lately published by Messrs. Colburn and Bentley, New Bur lington-street :—l. A New System of Practical Domestic Uco_ nomy, formed from the private communications of persons of experience, with estimates of household expences, adapted to fa milies of every description : 4th edition, in one closely printed volume 6s. bound. The rapid sale of this work manifests the high opinion entertained of its merits. There is scarcely a single subject connected with housekeeping, from the care of the library down to the management of the beer-cellar, which is not treated of.-2. The Horse and Carriage Oracle, edited by Dr. Kitchiner: a work full of knowledge and instruction relative to the expenses connected with the keeping and hiring of equi pages of every description, and which, in the words of the re. viewer, "will serve to enlighten many people who are the prey of their coachmen and livery-stable-keepers," small Bvo. 7s. 6d. —3. Dr. Kitchiner's Traveller's Oracle, or Maxims for Loco. motion small Bvo. 7s. 6d. "We recommend the Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive publication."—Atlas. DIAMOND CU t' DIAMOND.—WIieii Baron Dupuytren and Sir Astley Cooper met in Guy's Hospital, the Baron, in a very cordial manner, embraced the Baronet, and kissed him. Sir Astley, who disliked such a method of saluta tion between men, at first blushed, hut after a momentary pause, he pointedly exclaimed, " Well, never mind, I am even with you, for when I was in Paris I kissed your daughter !" SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN GLENGALL AIOSE LEY.—On Saturday night, at ten o'clock, an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, the coroner, and a respectable jury, at the residence of Cope, Esq., Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of Captain Glengall Moseley, who terminated his existence by cutting his throat. George Frederick Lockley, of Hain - noon-street, surgeon, sworn.—l have been in the habit of attending the deceased for many years ; I first saw him under the present indisposition about a fortnight since, and the de. ceased has been confined to his house about six days ; the symptoms were those of a bilious fever, and his pulse was never above ninety during any part of the disease; he never laboured under delirium ; I saw him yesterday about one o'clock, and sat with him a considerable time, he inducing me to do so by stating that he expected Sir H. Halford every minute ; he was perfectly tranquil at that time, and entered into trifling mi_ nutia', such as the making of barley-water, &c. I left him without any apprehension of the slightest danger, and w as much surprised and shocked, on being called upon at five o'clock the same day, to find that he was dead by wounds in his throat which the jury have witnessed. He had always an im petuous and impatient manner, which led me to expect that it might some day end in insanity. His body was reduced very much, in consequence of fever. The other evidence was only corroborative of the above, and the jury returned a verdict of-- " Temporary insanity." Lord Grey, in reply, spoke with his usual ability —if rhetoric were all•sufficient, he would leave us nothing to desire—and repeated his protestations that the principles and efficiency of the measure should not he im mired. He explained that to alte rations that might be improvements he would not be opposed. Any such alterations will, howevet, be regarded with great suspicion and dissatisfaction by • he country, who will set down Lot d Grey's assent to them, not to conv.ction, but to compulsitaa. Knowing that the Mitiker is really in a minority— that the majority is lent to him by his enemies, and the enemies of the measure—the people will sup pose that his compliances are neees-tries of the helple-s, poweiless state in which he has chosen to leave himself. His concessions will be imputed to weakness, and the Bill will lose much of its value in public opinion, as it will be conceived to be un paired or vitiated by them. Lord Grey, as a statesman, must need , know that half the benefit of a good law is lost, if tne repute of its goodness tall short of the truth. This is a measure to remove causes of discontent ; it is therefore pecu liarly desirable that the manner of settling it st oo l' be such as not to give birth to any suspicions that it is less beneficial than it pot ports to be; but if an assembly, a majority of which is notoriously disin clined to the obk , ct in view, have the final arrange ment, doubt and distrust of the soundness and effi cacy of the measure cannot but be generated in men's minds For the opinion of the virtue of the 8,11, it is necessary that it should be passed by a majority of Lords really favourable to the end pro posed, and not made bp of men who avow that they carry it on the condition of lightening it of its more popular provisions. We confess that we should much have preferred Lords Wharncliffe and Harrow by's declaration of uncompromising hostility to the B 11, to their qua lified promises of support; which, like the oracles of old, will serve for the most opposite issues. How ever they may act, their conduct is to he interpreted by their own judgments, and, at las , a , large is their liberty of disliking the Bill as was the epi grammatist's of hating Docti,r Fell. Otte ground of hope alone we see in these declarations, and that is, from the schism which they would seem to open between the Ulra Tories and the Trimmers. Wne" the self-love of men 1)i-comes warmed in such dif ferences, it is apt to make them fly off from the middle ground to the extreme, and to rank thew with allies they love riot, in staunch opposition to the dissenters they most hate. Wellington remains obstinate ; and if the Ultra Tories fall out with the Trimmers, the Trimmers are very likely to IA in with Lord Grey in all the earnestness of party Mr. STANLEY said it was always unpleasant to him, upon the presentation of petitions, to rise to object to any proposition to resort to measures recommended in the pe lion ; in particular to objecting to any measure recom mended, or rather insinuated by the Right Hon. Baronet opposite as his opinion—(" No," from Sir H. Parnell)— well, then, as the opinion of the Magistrates of his county. He (Mr. Stanley) did not 'mean to deny the accuracy of the statement of the Right Hon. Baronet, that conside rable disturbance had for some time past, and even now, existed in the Queen's County. It was also true that the Right Hon. Baronet, and some other gentlemen of that county, some time ago did bins the honour of calling his attention to the state of the county, and to ask what as sist ince his Majesty's Government was prepared to afford. The iesult of that communication, he hoped, was perfectly satisfactory. He first inquired of the gentlemen what steps the magistrates, the resident land proprietors, and the leading farmers had taken for the mutual protection of lives and property—whether they bad volunteered their services to assist the police in forming daily and nightly p ttrols arid endeavour to apprehend the disturbers of the public peace. To his questions one was put to him by way of reply, sr hether if those persons consented to assist the police, Government would furnish them with arts. He answereo, that there would be no disinclination nu the part of the G.wernment to furnish ~stns for such a purpose. He understood that that was pet fectly satisfactory ; but would the House believe that from that hour to the present not a single patrol had been formed, or a single application made to the Government for arms ?—(Hear, hear.) H.- might, perhap. , , be allowed to allude to a statement that had been made (he did not know precisely upon whose authori.y),, that at the a-sizes which had been recently held at Maryborough, a farmer was asked by the Judge, if' he had done any thing, eiti er by himself or his !about era. to protect the property of his neighbourhood, and be replied— " How can we do so, untess the gentry put themselves torward".— (Hear, heir.) The Right Hon. Bart. had not denied that every application made by the Government for assistance in the Queen's County had been complied with nimt readily,—(hear, hear,); and, indeed, the re quisition to the Lord Lieutenant of that county (which he held in his hand) to call the me, tings at which the petition alluded .o by the Right Min. Baronet was agreed to, stated that est, ry demand on the Government for an incrta-e in the military or p dice had been COM • plied with. H e had this morning received a letter from Sr Wthiam Gossett, who stateu, that whatever assist ance liad -ten applied for by the Magistrates had been teadily granted, and also that an applie . ation ha:l just then heel. made to enfOree the Preservation of the Peace Act. That had n also granted ; but before it wig possible to Put it Into effectual operation, they came forward, through the Right lion Baronet, to ask Mr the Insurrection Act. —(Hear, h ar.) Now he had been always averse to apply any measures whatever, uril..ss they could he effectual in meeting and reme• - ying the evil complained ol• In order to show, therefore, that the Insurtec ion Act would not remedy the evil complained of it , this case, he would just mention that the offeneea spoken of by the Right H. n. Btron..t were committed, most of them, in t e road face of day., whereas the Insurtecti Act - only applied to ptrsons woo should be found fruits their idmines between sunset and sunrise; anuthtr f t t h t : t i n ] g thos, se i t t took wo t w e a u y in • t . l t i a e r n ceirt he e o trial was convinced and the House would see that the Insurrection Act would ibieeenil•lio:ily inefficient to meet the e vil.—( Raw, tear.) This w .s happy to say, though he certainly must ad mit there was a considerable amount of crime in the Queen's County, that he found by the return which had 0 int o At n ic t aj l . i . e )B re awr w o: a s : eat a di tdlissn ri o i t n :i u wk t since ~ whatnow for he did wish. A die riot police hail been furnished and mili tary aid given ; but as was well known to Hun. Members, the ar my i n I re l an d was not a t p re sent more then ade- Mr. SPRING RICE considered that those who ad vocated the introduction of the Insurrection Act as a means of tranquilizing Ireland, were relying upon a broken reed. When the Right Hon. G ntleman opposite recom mended rigorous interposition on the part of the Govern ment ; he (Mr. S. R.) felt it his duty to object to such general terms, and must request to know what his Right Honourable Friend meant by acts of ri gour ? It was notorious that the ordinary force of the law had been put in full and extensive operation— that at the last assizes at Meryborough no lees than forty convictions had tiken place, and every demand that had been made for military assistance had been complied with. With respect to the Insurrection Act, a most melancholy instance ot its effects had been given in the county of Limerick, and in his (Mr. S. R ce's) opinion the remedy weich had been propos-d by the Right Hen. Gentleman would tend to increase rather than allay the diffi cuities under which Ireland laboured. He attributed the tranquillity of Lim-rick and Cork to the vigorous and almost un i gelenting administration of the ordinary laws of the land. The verdict of a jury, and the decision of a Judge, did much inure to allay that irritation than any decision conic to by a magistrate, and that jealousy was put an end to which would otherwise exist. With respect to what had been said regarding country gentlemen, he admitted that it was in vain to administer any law except through their medium. But it was said the country gen• tletnen would not take any part in allaying the disturbances, because they did not receive encouragement from Govern ment. He should wish to know what encouragement they expected, or ought to receive, further than that which resulted from a discharge of their duty, careless whether a Whig or a Tory Government was in power. An analogy had been drawn between their case and that of Ceptatii Graham, and it had been said that they did not receive encouragement from the Government, because Ciptain Graham had not been made a magistrate ot the county, and therefore it was a full justification for the Magistrates of Queen's County not to interfere to quell the disturb ances. When once a Magistrate applied for the Insurrec tion Act, he neglected the ordinary operations of the law of the land. With respect to the imputations that had been thrown out by the Right Hun. Gentleman opposite against Lord Anglesey, be should say nothing—they an steered themselves ; but if that Right Hon. Gentleman thought that by the observations he had inede he would withdraw Lord Anglesey from those kindly associa tions and feelings with which he was connected with the people of Ireland, he would find himself as much mis taken on that subject, as he was with the character ot the people of Ireland themselves.—(Hear, hear, hear.)— Nothol,e that fell upon the occasion alluded to from the Lois-Lieutenant o , e-and, could for a moment be distorted into a !puma! (or believing that had Lord Aeglesea, who, .y a sue adminis , ration of the law, had traliquilitea Clare, was aisposed to encourage violence or to disregard tie law of the land.--(Hear.) He would as-ure the and especi dfly thasealembers who had not witnesses the administration of the law under the Insurrection Act in Ireland, that nothing could more effectually promote ultimately the cause of insuleirdinetion and disturbaci e. If it partiaily relieved the exigences, the inconveniences and risk described by the Right Hon.:Member fur Queen's County would ultimately be more than realised. It tee peace and trunquillity of Ireland were at all to be promoted, ii was not under insuriection Acts, but by the firm, deo-I-mini d, rigotou-, con-taut and unre mitting administration of the ordinary law of the land. And it an Assize had been ineffectual, he would say le: Special Comuliesions issue, unit continue till peace and tranquillity were restored—this, and this alone, would tratiquiltiz, Ireland. Mi. CHAPMAN highly approved of the principle of governing Leland which had been adopted and pet severed in by Government. Mr. CAREW highly disapproved of the conduct of Caption Graham on the occasion to which reference had so tr quently been made. Undoubtedly he certainly had aced with gi eat indiscretion, and he dio not blaiiie Go. Ye, i•inent tor not having made him a magistrate of the roue y. . . _ Sit:H. PARNELL explained. He complained that the Right Hun. Secretary for Ireland had att .ckerl the Alagi.orates ot the county, while oe con.aleted it imp o s.ebl e t at any Magistrates c tuid discharge in e vigorously their duties, hale they old, to check the pi etgrer4 of tiletuNiance. fh , Right Hon. Secretary for Ileiaiid had made s we sarcastic observations wive regard to what hr had •stated on ituother occasion, to which he found it itecrosaiy, however unwitting, tor a single moment to allude. The Right Hon. Secretary tor Leland expressed his sue at he (See 11 Pm heti) Anima have suggested the tieces.ity of a largey military for e in the Queen's County, this being apparently inconsisteut with his re - comna,-ndAtion while in eteee to reduce the army. Now a , l ne meant was, that by 4 proper distribution, there might be found more troops at home tti send to the Q 4- en's Cou ty, even abet a general redo thin. Mr. LEADER said that there were 10,000 men in the ,province ot Leinster, of which Quern's county forms a part, to aid the gentry, and surely this was sufficient.— HATTON-GARDEN. Edward Livermore, u young man of hizbly-re spee.able connexions, and an ext. naive coinfactor, residing at Edmonton, was ch.irged with forg ry by Mn. John Ciayi on, solicitor, of 18, John -steer, Bedford-row. The priQoner W remanded. THAIIF S-P 0 LICE- 0 FFI E. Eleanor Cornellan, a di,teputahle fem.de, was adniin;sturing nox;oils drugs in ,•onte to James Bradshaw, and it noted h.et,n,imed Wilson alias Cooke, wi• charged wish a-sistAig in t e offence, and with having robin-d the prosr.ent rr (who is a sailor, lately arrived in England by he China fleet), while he way in a sta.e of stup,4,, c .. tion, It apveared that he fell into the company rtf th e prisoners, di:it they decoyed him in-() a puboc house at Shadwell, where he was plied wi.h opia es in his liquor. When in a state of inse-sdulity they actually stripped him of his apparel. The evidence was so conclusive that they were fully committed. UNION-HALL. Mrs. Kirby, the wido,v the clown who met with u tidal accident in America, wiis charged with illrgally pity:twig a silver-zit hreastpl ite ng , o Mr. Nl•Farlane, an iifieer in one of th, regiments of the line. The complainant said, three months ago he was :it the defendant's house, and he took off his ty east mate to decide an argument re-pecong it with art officer of another reg , meni. It go, into the hands of Mrs. Kirby, who immedia fly p tied it foi 15.. MI I .he rto , %. ri fused !o gibe him up the , irket. Mrs. Kirby said the complainant bud 6.i-tot -tidy tre and drank at her exp. nce, and hai been forb“lden er house. He persisted in coming, and ittit the breastplate to th hay pia of th.. dap_ he owtd uer for and di ink] , g. The Mail s , rate , dismissed the ca.r., as three toot, tts had he a suffe.cd to .1:4,, tie •.,i"iic OP— .tri•i a- tie :111epp: di t 0, ,, Ise ca ,e out of their jurisdiction. The Morhitt , Adver rser 1 . 1 day app , ars, for the first time, with a new head ; under which it is our fer. vent hope, as will as our confident expectation, that it will 1011,4 continue to flourish. rhe cause of this change dui, not ori ginate in a desire to copy Cie hea,..igs of some cont.-input y prints, which have, for a long series of years, beea with Hoyal arms; but in a was to do hooour, lio,vevt.r nualbry, to the gracious Sovereign, the Patois tne ti. I:.c this Paper belongs, who IS so uelol whose firmness and love oi his itlP, is , C . many blessings to flow. May hA ,AS earnestly wish it bo gin ioue and I illOrtal v., I, , vh.. can promote the benent of mi:nisinu