The Sun. — London, England, 1832-03-29 00:00:00

I I ' - _e.-6.1--- /(1- ' ;'W -2)1.°,-4---2. . _ , • • . . . . . . .-- • •-•••._ - , ;' 't , • 4.„...;, 4i, --.\'', ,4'4 t \i ,,„,,.... 4 ../.. ; --.0 ~. . - f a , &-ii*lF il 1J n' . . ~?..4 _. L . x- Ar - • ‘.., 7 . 7. ....„.. , .. _ s -'-it , . vo ,t 2 % 1 t l ‘ i " ' ' :. • ; I \ ) , T 4 . . • i \ 1 - ..mii.N . 4,r)' . / . 0 ,P-•.- , —V I _ -. -" W it) j et .) ...0,...•: , - '''"t • ke ,-- - --- -,___.„ •: . . w. °l It C___ 7' .. ....... ,„. - II; • :,-;,, 7 ..4 F \! ~~ \ - 7 \ 6 ,---rrr ,„. 7 . , 1 *eel: mass exert the *transit Isiah be remedy such ILS evil. : ' ~,, Mr. R. COLBORNE corroboraterthe statement nisdir, y the Hon. Member, which Li learaed to be true upon inquiry of the parish officers. Mr. LAMB said, that although ate had ream to believe 'hat a repriwntation had been made upon this subject to the Home Office, yet no communication had been made to him personally, until he earns into the House. He had to hesitation in declaring, that this was a case in which his Majesty's Girernraent aiust interfere, and in which the Parish Authorities must be strengthened by the Polh e orce, if necessary. Nothing was more alarming than such combinations, and such impedimen s to the civil authori •ies in removing b olies, under the pre.ent rate of alarm in the metropolis. He regretted tha' so many absurd opi iions had been spread as to the non-existence of cholera :norbus in the metropolis ; for that disease did most cer ,ainly prevail, and he feared it would yet become mere •-vensive. tikA V k ,4-9- i • KEY, 11Invon. ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wednesday, the 28th day of March, 1832 : Resolved—That this Court, impressed with a Convic tion that the existence of Slavery in any part of the Bri tish detn.nions is a calamity greatly to be deplored and a deep stain upon the character of our country, have viewed with cordial satisfaction the Orders issued in November last by his Majesty's Privy Council respecting the treat ment of Negro Slaves in the West Indies, which they consider to he in strict conformity with the Resolutions passed by the House of Commons in the year 1823, re commending the adoption of effectual and decisive mea sures for ameliorating the condition of the Slave Popula tion in his Maii;iff4 Colonies, with a view to the ultimate extinction of Slavery. That this Court have learned with regret that com pliance with these Orders, and with the recommendation of his Majesty's Government under successive Adtninistra- Cons, has by some of the Colonies been neglected, and in some eases even contumaciously refused. That this Court, therefore, most fully approves of the proposal of Lis Majesty's Ministers to make a distinction in regulating -theduties on colonial produce in favour of such Colonies - air shall comply with the just and beneficent resolves of the Government ; and they confidently trust that at no distant period these .duties will be so regulated as no loneer to afford, at the expense of the people of this country, a bounty on the perpetuation of a system of flag rant injustice towards their Negro fellow-subjects. agaiost . which they have for many years remonstrated; and That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parlia went, praying for such regulations of the Sugar Duties as may t e nd to enforce the present mitigation and ultimate extinction of Slavery. WOODTHI )RPE. (No. 12,338.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, 11ARCti 29, 1832. (PRICE 71) ) CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR MALTA. NAVT-OFTICE. :1A14.C1.1 26, IS$2. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS _AND COMMISSIONERS i.f his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on WxroirsinaY, - the Ilth April next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for sup plying and delivering at Malta, (and to be there properly screened by a half inch screen), about 500 Tons of FORUEL WATERLOO / LARGE SPLINT. EMYSS WY A M RUBLY HEATON MAIN ELGIN. OR I VERKEITHING COALS. A Form of the. Tender may he seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him attends. G. SMITH Just re Idy, TIE FAIR OF MAY FAIR In 3 vols. post Svo. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN tn the water, in the humble hope that they would find there. after many days. Captain GORDON was not the least surprised, this , considering this to be the only petition which had been Presented in favour of the Ministerial plan of national education in Ireland, it had teen greeted with a cheer. He considered that while the Noble Lord advocated Scrip •ural education, he was entirely mistaken in the measure .re supported.—(Hear, h. ar, hear.) Admission h id be e n gained into the place where this petition rya• agreed to, by means of forged tickets, and the mob was admitted, by the doors having been found open, headed by the infidel, the radical, and the most degrad , d part of the population. On the one side were the clergy and the most respectable and influential citizens in principles and conduct, while on the other were the Toddites, Free thinkers, and the most degr ade.l part of the people, who defend the writings of C arlisle, Cohbett, and Tom Paine. Mr. STRICKLAND supported the petition. Mr. Todd was not a degraded radical, or infidel person—from the knowledge he possessed of the individual, he did-not hesitate to state, that he and those who had signed the petition, were as respectable as any among the clergymen on the other side, whose respectability be did not dispute. The more the question was investigated, the more general support, he wait assured, Gover n- • went would receive in this measure, which tilt.) , had brought forward to extend the interests of religion and unity among the people of Ireland. Sir JAMES JOHNSON did not see the least hopes of a better education under' the present system than that which had been supplied bj the Kildare-etreet Society.— The Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland had proceeded upon expediency, in place of Protestant principles, which ex pediency had hitherto been the ruin of Ireland. He never would give his support to a system of national education, not based on scriptural principles. _ . HOUSE OF COMMONS, MARCH 28. A Person from the Regist.ar's Office of the Court of Chancery produced returns which had hewn ordered. HAMBURG PAPERS. On the motion of Mr. DUNDAS, the Bill for the better r..gulating and governing the Bristol Asylum was read a bird time and passed. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL was of opinion that existence of the Cholera had been set at rest by the nedical men aernselves. WARSAW, MARCH 18.—M. Temowski, Councillor n State and Secretary to the Provincial Government, ha given no'ice, by the Order of the Governor-General Prince Paskewitsch, th it his Majesty having been pleased to remove Privy Councillor Engil from the high post o President of the Provincial Government, the Prince Field Marshal had been entrusted with the functions of President till further orders, and entered on this office on the 14 h. Councillor Engil left Warsaw yesterday, to return to Petershurgh. (From the Moniteur Ottoman.) CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 18.—The inclination of the Musselinen to the regular military system becomes more and more manifest. Persons of all classes consider it a• an honour to inscribe their names. These are the fruits id the esteem which the Sultan constantly expresses for the regular troops, and of the care with which the officers. ac cording to his commands, attend to the instruction. clothing, and health of the men. Hussein Pacha, being at Tunis some time ago, sent an envoy to Constantinople with di patches, expressing his wish to introduce t 1 e new system, and requesting permission to raise recruits to be trained as regular troops, according to the Sultan's ordinances. He also requested the Government to send hint patterns of the uniforms of the officers. privates, musicians, &c. &c., and books of instruction in the exercise of the infantry and cavalry, with a copy of the Sultan's ordinances respecting the several branches of the military administration. The Sultan granted the re quest, and as an especial mark of his satisfaction, sent him also a scarlet cloak, with a collar embroidered with gold, and a beautiful satire. In order to accelerate the making Mr. DIXON asked the Noble Lord (Althorp) when the question of the Malt. drawback, would color on. Lord ALTHORP hoped to he able to bring th it ques tion on this evening at a teason Jae hour, btit if he found himself unable to do so, he would endeavour to fix u etrly a dry as pctsit.le for it Sir H. HARDINGE begged to state that there was something in th.• native of a grievance misunderstanding prevailing as to the mode of corn commuting the pensions of sot tiers, and he egged to glee notice that on Friday, when the House went into the Committee of Supply, he would enter into the circum stances un 'er which soldiers were allowed to commute their pensions. Either there was an improper miode of carrying the commutation into effect, or very gre it /misapprehen sion prevailed on the subject. He was prepared to enter into all the circumstances which had came to his knowledge, with a view that if anything was wrong in the system, it might he corre , ted, and that if not, the misconception might be removed. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE ELECTION of SIX DIREC TORS of the EAST INDIA • COMPANY be .. ORCHARD-HOUSE GRAMMAR•SCHOOL, KINGSLAND ROAD. AT this Seminary ..Young Gentlemen are parentally treated; liberally boarded, and carefully instructed in every Blanch of Learning n.•cea.ary to Busi tress or Profession. The Premises and Grounds are open, extensive, very delightful, and require only to be seen to be approvtd. Being the property of the Advertiser, he can the better accommodate Parents and Guardians on the most moderate and inclusive terms. The Quarter will commence fron► the time of entering. Sati,factory tele' enees given and required ; and Letters to A. B. (Post paid), will be attended to.—A Pleparatory School is att ►ched, appointed for WEDNESDAY. the 11th April next, the Favour of your Vote and Interest is requested for the fol lowing Gentlemen, viz.:— WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq. RUSSELL ELLICE, Esq. CAMPBELL MARJORIBANRS, Esq. JOHN MASTERNIAN, Esq. CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT, Esq. GEORGE SMITH, F.sq. Which will much oblige, • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your humble Servants, James Law Lush ington Robert CamPbell George Lyall John Goldsborough Ravenshaw Charles Mills Josias Du Pre Alexander John Morris Henry Alexander John Petty Muspratt John Baillie George Raikes James Rivett Carnac " Henry Shank William Stanley Clarke James Stuart Neil Benj :min Edmonstone John Thornhill Robert Cutler Fergusson Henry St. George Tucker John Forbes William Wigram Hugh Lindsay William Young John Loch. East India House, March 28, 1832. . Sir J. C. HORHOUSE was fully prepared upon the proper occasion, to enter into that question, and to show that in the mode adopted by His Majesty's Govorninent, they acted with perfect fairness. ARMY ESTIMATES. THE TELEGRAPH, New Coach, to EXETER, in ONE DAY, will leave the BULL I NN, Aldote, FOUN CAIN COACH-OFFICE. Cheapside, every Morning, at a QUARTER before FIVE prerisely, and NELSON'S OFFICE, 52, Piccadilly, at FIVE, A.M. Sundays excepted. Through Andover, Amesbury, Deptford, Mere, Win canton, Sparkford, Cart G ate. Ilminster, Yarcombe, and Honitan. to the OLD LONDON INN, EXETER, the Name. Evening. The time allowed the TELEGRAPH for the peiform ance of its Journey being very limited, the Proprietors beg to say, it will be impossible to make Extra Stoppages for any One. Falmouth passengers by adopting this Coach to Exeter Will avoid triveding by night altogether, without exceed ing the tima taken by other Coaches between London and Pahnouth. P.S. The London, Exeter and Devnnpnrt Defiance Post Coach continues to leave the above Offices Daily, Astformng the Journey with its usual punctuali,y, TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, HAVING the hcinour of being recommended to you by the Directors of the East India Com pany, as Can iidates for the Direction, to be chosen this year ; we take the Liberty of requesting the Favour of your vore on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 11th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient. and m-st humble Servants, WILLIAM ASTELL RUSSELL ELLIt E CAMPBELL NI A RJORIBANKS J ,HN MAST,IIMAN CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT GEORGE SMITH. East India House, March 28, 1832. THE CRITIC MONTHLY MAGA ZINE.—A •vir Periodical under this title will I PPear on SATURDAY the 31st of M itch for Auril. Th e principal desi,in of the Prop , ietors is the diffusion of lound literary and scientific knowledge, not only for the Purpose of reference, but al-o as a standard for public in formation. Th-y are particularly anxious to forward the Interests of science, by holding out to Authors, especially Y . oung aspirants after literary honour, the advantage of a and candid criticism. Published by Messrs. Simpkin and Marsh 11. Stationer's hall -court, and to be had of all other booksellers. MISS EDGEWORTH'S LATEST WORK FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. Lately published, in Four Volumes, 12m0., price 175., nearly half hound, HARRY and LUCY, concluded ; being the last Part of the Early Lessons. By MARIA EDGEWORTH 44 Looking merely at its literary merits, this is a delightful book ; considered with a view to its object, it is a very important one. Miss Edgeworth in her Harry and Lucy,' makes use of Action as the vehicle of instruction. This is no new undertaking, but it is the most successful we have ever met with."—London Stagazine. By the same Author, The EARLY LESSONS, in 4 vole., price Ils., half houpd. ROSAMOND, being a Sequel to Rosamond in the Early Lessons. 2 vols., price ss. half-bound. FRANK, being a Sequel to the story of Frank in the Early Lessons. 3 vols , price 95. half.bound. The PARENT'S ASSISTANT ; or, Stories for Chil ...tiren• A New Ed tion. complete in three volum es, 18mo. 7;th fine Engravings on Steel, from Drawings by Harvey. 11411 -bouud, price 10s. LITTLE PLAYS for CHILDREN; being a Conti -14:/tion of the Parent's Assistant. IStno., half-bound, 14 ' 1 ' 6d. POETRY EXPLAINED, 18mo., half-bound, price 6.1. R EADINGS in POETRY, ISmo., half-bd., price 3s. COMIC DRAMAS, l2tne. boards, price 74. 1 2 E SAYS on PRACTICAL EDUCATION, 3 vols. ;"., 16s. 6d. boards. terLondon •. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos .. SUCCEDANEUAI FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure , an d IN ~, `"°ItRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, withou t W iresm or oth er Li ga t u res. ' ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur ,'" teon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET4REE BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON i .. PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and el 7 n "P patronage which has so eminently distinguished t lit r professional exertions since their arrival in the British ic i tr :P"lis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the c in general, that they still continue to restore DE AYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SIJCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Te.-th is performed in a few seconds, rtith.ut the slightest Pain. heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE ';l'vErli, i n a manner singularly efficacious , and SUPPLY OLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH rimmed of the ahove INCoRRonIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Soh stirrers, Without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaron teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- Sating. —Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneutn. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. TH URN EL L respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and beet-selected Stock of C.ihiner and Upholstery Goods in Englind, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Lr adenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very ..est Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old ag e , an d b ur i a l , an d f or surv i vors at death. Hy order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, Fall size m a hogany four -71, Lead en h a ll- s t ree t, City. Servants' chest of post bedstead ... ..C3 15 0 draw Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 315 0 table ...-. Bordered straw mattress Mahogany .dinin t ble . 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to tit 6 10 0 Featherb ea d, free from ('ellaret sid e b oard dust 3 10 0 I'ed stal ditto ... Three feet six featherbed '2 I'2 0 Set of tour feetrn;Co. ''''' **** 10 1° 0 I:our feet six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 .- f ee . l our feet six best ditto, j 6 long . ................ 14 10 0 in tick ..... 8 iii 0 Faro feet six flock bed Music sung, in m0r0cc0,,,... 15 0 s i od bolster * jaPanned chairs in oil Bntlees ditto ............... 0 10 0 He tl?Y colour 5: 3 apanned dressing Ditto drawing-roo rn each 0 iBO tl4e ••. . ( I t' Nash-hand 0 Best horse-hair cushioa 0 5 6 tliil a has ditto ....... ditto 0 8 0 Common d itto ............... G 4 6 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, Thr i s e d :"sg table 19 0 0 ~,gari y ( " 1 4 ,, , s hest matio- 0 ! card. and iota 219 0 Ditto ditto . '2l 10 0 itpa,,,,oe.feet six ditto dr a ,, 6 ,. a 2Y box glass, two curtains '3 16 0 Elegant drawmg_room Mal, v "....- ...... ... 015 0, Rosewood . ' ..i caddies , of 6 6 0 nieikanY night con i fancy wood.tromlBs.to 1 8 0 Din ' ce .... ve- i .1. 0' Imitation ditto, lauter . o With ,z ............. .. . ~ 1 12 0 t) ' t to bid tn ~ ree step, ... I 12 11 bury ....... 7.. "' Dttt, dittos. 4 . 13 6 Pan ...... 1 6 o'l Mahogany .._ . 30fa bedstead 2 10 0 ditto ..... ~._ .. 8euatz:eini.................. 1 16 6: rapanned rosewood ... chef I fioneer ._ . 1, 0 Frei, "" "I ''' ' Lb 4 , 0 , itli top 3 80' Ditto ditto ................... :3 1 Lady's work table, m _ 13arr I P T oo eti ta ;yi.i ) . ...... .... : .... j . ..... 2 2 O r hoganv o u rrwtn. iture, Five feet tuatin "lste ad -.. I 12 OI Ditto, silk and frioged••• 3 ') and L an Y.four- I Large winged wardrobes. 6 ._ rench dr a silk fringe .. Pe . Japanned book shelves 0 l_ . , All feather Rosewood ditto ' b " , r; a • n • .... 14 14 tree tables... (upwards) l3 0 0 se . _. warranted from dust and smell. "' (Ad Furniture taken in exchange. On the Ist of April, in 2 n.l+.Svo. MEMOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL, (of Ardkingla.). formerly Sir J irn , a Henry Coihurn and Richard Benthl, New Burlington street. NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. In 3 vols. post Syo. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES. By the Author of "Brawbletye House," Ste. In 3 vols post Syn. ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. ‘. We believe the celebrated Trelawney (the friend of Lord Byron) to be the author of this work, and that it embodies a considerable potion of the events of his earlier life. It is a wild, spirited, and original production."—Lit.rary Gazette. 111. In 3 vol.. post Svo. SIR RALPH ESHER. Or, ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN of the COURT of CHARLES 11. By LEIGH HUNT. " A very clear and life-like picture of the chief actors and acts of the great drama of those stirring times."—Athenteum. IV. Also just ready, in 3 vols. post Sy°. THE CONTRAST. A NEW STORY OF NATURE AND ART. By the Author of " Matilda" and " Yes and No." 17. In 3 vole. post Bvn. ARLIN G T O N. By the Author of " Granby." VI. In 3 vols. post Svo. STANLEY BUNTON; OR. THE SCHOOL FELLOWS. By the Author of " The Ayashi, e Legatees," &e. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. A LITERARY CURIOSITY. This day was published, in 4.8m0., neatly done up in Em boss, d Cloih, gilt edged, price 3.. 6d. THE DIAMOND GAZETTEER of GREAT BRITAIN anti IRELAND; comprising t Compendious account of the Counties, Cities, Borom Towns, Capes and Forts, Rivers, Lakes, Hai bours, Sea ports, Canals, Railroad, Public Institutions, &c. &c. ; to which is appended, Conipkte Tables of the Principal Cities, Towns, and Villages, with their Counties, Market Days, Art ival and Departure of the Mail*, Distances from London, and the Population of 1831, abstracted, by spe cial permission, from the Parliamentary Documents ; ab.o, the Principal Travelling Routes throughout the Empire, &e. &c. Embellished with Three beautiful Miniature Maps. ••• This forms one of the most beautiful, and at the same time useful little volumes, rarely offered to public at tention. Though diminutive in size, were the same quantum of ma tr printed in ordinary Type, it would fill an Octavo of a..out 500 pag.-s! Glasgow : Printed for the Proprietor, at the University Press. Sold by Sinpkin and Marshall; A. Bell and Co., 5, Broadway, Ludg.te-hill, London ; and Blackie and S , n, and all Book-ellers. This day was published by A. BELL .and Co., 5, Broad way. Ludgate-hill, pats Ist and 2d of that Superb New Na•ional I ook. ri~HE LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS and DISTINGUISHED SCOTSMEN, from the ear• hest period to the present time. Arrang. d Alphabetically, and forming a complete Scottish Biogr iphi..al Dictionary. By ROBERT CHAMBERS, Aut'or of " The Picture of Scotland," " Traditions of Edinburgh," " Hitoriea of the Scottish Mbellions," ‘• Gazetteer of Sc:it'and," &r. &c. Also Parts 4th and sth of THE REPUBLIC of LET TERS; a Selection in Poetry and Prose, from the Works of the most Eminent Writer., with many Original Pieces. Embellished with fine Engravings. By the Editor of " The Casquet of literary G. ins." Parts at 2s. A few Pars 'mom the commencement may still he had, on application at the Office, 5. Broady/ ty, Ludgate-hill ; where the following accur .te and beautiful University Press Editions may also be had : Dedic,ited, by permission, to his Mijesty. WODROW'S HISTORY of the SUFFERINGS of the CHURCH of SCOTLAND. from the Restoration ti the Revolution; with a Memoir of the Author, Extract. from his Col respondenc , , a Preliminary Dissertation, and Notes. By the Rev. ROBERT BURNS, D.D , F.A. S.E. Em• ellished with P or.r ots Four Vols. Bv' 2! SS. ROLLIN'S ANCIENT HISTORY, with Life and N cc., by JAMES BELL Esq.. liiustr4ted by 16 Maps sn:l Plates; Twit Vols. Suet. 1/. 12s. ROLLIN'S ARTS and SCIENCES of the AN CIENTS, with N.iti ; containing whatever is most valu ith r in the Works on t,t- Art• and published -ince the time of Rollin. with Plates ; Vol. SVI). 15s. WALKER'S DICTIONARY ; with the Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Proper Nimes ; 1 vol. ro)a1 18sim. 7.. 6.1. his tine edition has been so compieti-nea, , , g-nerally admired fir it. aITUr and the be 'try tot typography that pervsdes it, as to have gained for it ant .iig several lit.-tary ono etet a The appellatio n of the ne tolls ultr a. BROWN'S SELF-INTERESTING BIBLE, with the oginal References Revised ; nom. roils Adoitiohal ones; 2.000 Critical nut Explanatory Notes, a compl. to Index , anda Life r p , f A t h T e T A E , ri s o o o., N , b yA ( -- thR e J • BROWN ter of Fa kit: ; I vol. 4to with Engtavin i ,s_ 21 6 . The CASQIIET of LITERARY GEMS. lot and 2:1 Series, with 16 Eograving.; 4 a n t, 12,„ . I/ ".. , t We do. not know any work of the same price which me could name as containing greater attractions than the Cat,c Literary Gems, to which w e gi v e n o small praise when we say that it. contents fu l ly j ustif y the title bestowed upon it."— AthensruM. A tew steady canvassers wanted. of the fez or caps for the reeul tr troops, the Pacha was directed to send a number of skilful workmen to Constanti flop] Huss-in's answer had been received; he returns thanks for the presents, and announces that he has put on the new costume, that his children have followed the example, and that the principal inhabitants begin to wear the new uni.orm. By the numerous volunteers and a levy of recruits, he hopes soon to have a corps of 6 000 men ; he has sent a company to Constantinople, to learn tne exercise. The workmen required have also arrived here. The inhabitants of Dttnascus have received with great satisfaction the new Governor, Elhalz Ali Paella, and Achmed Effendi, which latter was sent to quell the feats of the peaceable inhabitants, and to announce that the Sultan granted a general amnesty, considering the late troubles as having been excited by the intrigues of evil minded persons strangers tit the city. Achmed Effendi basing read the decree of amnesty in presence of the Governor and the principal inhabitants, it was received with unbounded gratitude and promises of entire submis sion to the commands of the Goverrummt. The several classes of the inhabitants have sent addl.• sees to the Sul tan, in conformity with their feelings of gratitude and loyalty. The family and domestics of Mustapha, Pasha o' Scu tari, have art ived here in two ships from Dur.zzo, with their effects, and were immediately conveyed to the resi• deuce assigned to Mu-tapha Paella. Ade ail. d list of the gold and silver, arms, and other costly effects belonging to Mustapha, it as laid befor- the Sultan, who, having granted to the P..cha unlimited pardon. ordered all his pro p .rty, to the value of above a million and a half of pias tres, to be delivereti utt to him. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, MARCH 23.-13 I2N ; two months, 13 11M. BERLIN, MARcH 22..—Three months, 7 I. ElP stc, MARCH 19.—Two month., 6 18N. burg' Reporter. THE HAGUE. MARCH 24.—There was to-day a long sitting of the Ca inet Giunril, at the Palace, at which his Itiyal liighne-s Prince Frederick was present, and C -tint Orloff was also admitted. We understand that the Count sets off to-morrow for Lon ion. DUTCH FUNDS. AMSTERDAM, MARCH 4. Actual Debt, 9.% percent. 4l:/ 1 1, to 41 Amort Syndic, 4X, per cent 67% to 6854 Ditto, ditto. 314 per cent. Voluntary Loan, IS3I, 6 per cent 91% to 92% —Dutch Papers, March 26 COMMON COUNCIL.—A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, for despatch of busi ness, the Lord Mayor in the chair. In answer to a question, the Lord Mayor said he was not aware of any law which autho rised him, by virtue of his office, to enforce the observance of the Sabbath ; but if persons keeping shops open on that day were brought before him as a Magistrate, he should know how to deal with them. Mr. It. Taylor, in conformity with a requi sition to that effect, brought forward a motion, the object of which was to support the policy pursued by the present Govern ment for the abolition of West India slavery. Mr. S. Dixon moved the previous question. After a discussion of consider able length, in which Messrs. Beck, Thornhill, C. Pearson, &c., supported, and Alderman Copeland, Mr. Dixon, &C., resisted the original motion, it was carried by a very great majority. After some other business of a local nature had been disposed of, the Court adjourned at a quarter after five. ENGLISH WON! EN.—A drawing-room and court of presentation are always here as ridiculous as the levee of a burgomaster; and all the pride and wealth of the aristo cracy are lost sight of in the awkward embarrassment of these fair ones, not adorned, but burdened with diamonds and orna ments. In dishabille, and when they are moving in their do mestic circle, young English women very often appear to a great advantage, but in large societies hardly ever—for an uncon. querable timidity so thoroughly paralyzes even their intellects, that a rational conversation with them is out of the question. Of all the European women, I take them to be the most pleas ing and comfortable wives, as also the most unfit for display and society—a judgment in which the praise is greater than theblame.—Prince Puckler Muskau. How TO OBTAIN A GOOD TURNIP CROP. --The rules to which Mr. Berry, an experienced agriculturist, ascribed his success in this department of rural management, and which, he says, he has observed as closely as possible, are— First, to sow seed of one year's growth, which secures simulta. neous vegetation, and defies the fly, the plants being numerous. Seedsmen too frequently mix the seed of different years, in con. sequence of which it comes out of the ground at various periods, and in such quantities, that the fly easily overpowers the crop. Second, thick sowing. It is much easier to cut out than insert a plant. Third, to sow immediately after the manure is ploughed in, by which the advantage of the moisture is secured. In showery weather he finds an advantage in steeping the seeds in water ; but, if the weather be dry, steeping is injurious, the contrast being too great between the water and a dry hot state of the earth, and the plants come up yellow and sickly. The turnip.grower will be amply repaid for raising his OW7t seed, and selecting with his own hand the turnips for that purpose. Vegetables and grain are almost as susceptible of improvement, by judicious selection, as cattle and sheep ; but, generally speaking, the public arc satisfied to purchase seed raised from a patch of plants left in the field, without selection or care as to what may blossom in their neighbourhood; the conse quence of which is, continual cross impregnation ; a circum. stance to which we owe thenumberless well-founded complaints of disappointment —York Courant. _ _ _ DANGEROUS STEEPLE CHASE.—The first steeple chase for the Tankard Stakes, came off, on Tuesday last. The ground selected was from Dr. Ogilvy's Villa, near Brechin, to the Parks of Careston, and nowhere, we are con vinced, can it be surpassed for severity ; indeed, it was the opinion of one of our oldest sportsmen present, that it was quite impracticable, he declaring that he did not believe any horse in Scotland could get through it. The fences were mostly of stone, with a few hedges, but all of the most rasping description. They were, however, gallantly cleared, and the whole distance, four miles, notwithstanding great part of the land was ploughed, was run in twenty minutes. The day was favourable and a large body of spectators were present, and highly delighted with the sport. Four horses started ; General Hunter's, rode by Captain Graham Hunter; Mr. Fitzmaurice Scott's by Captain Archibald Douglas, Mr. Duncan's by Mr. O'Connor, and Mr. Chalmers's by Mr. Laird. They started at a rattling pace, keeping well together, O'Connor, however, having the lead till within three field lengths of home, when, on going through a hedge, the stirrup was torn from the sad dle and he thrown. Douglas then came up, but, at the last leap, the horse blundered, and both horse and man came tumbling heels over head into the winning field. Hunter now brushed up, took the leap in fine style, and came first in ; unfortunately, however, on being weighed, he was found sightly deficient, and the umpire, Mr. Dowbigging, found himself obliged to award the sweepstakes to Fitzmaurice Scott's horse, which, atter all, came in second. Captain Douglas, we are sorry to say, had several of his ribs broken by his If .11, None of the others were seriously hurt. —Montrose Review. .............. PLEASA NTNESS OF TEACHING.—SeIIO OI - steShem, Ham, and Japhet : who was a ther N fatherof Shemsons,,Ham, and Japh e t? (Boys silent.) You cannot tell. Well, now let's try again—You know Mr. m Sparkes, who lives over the way —now, Mr. Sparkes has three sons, Tom, Jack, and Harry—who is the father of 'Fom, Jack, and Harry ? Boys—Mr. Sparkes. Schoolmaster—" That's right! very good boys indeed! Now, then—Noah had three sons, Shem, Ham, and Japhet : who was the father of Shern, Ham, and Japhet ? Boys.. =Mr. Sparkes !. York Courant. Mr. DUNDAS then moved the second reading of a Bill to enlarge the period of the patent granted to Mr. Morton for his invention of a patent slip. An HON. ME:3IBEn. who, we understood to be Sir M. S Stewart, rose to request the Hon. Member to postpone his motion. The House must be aware of the extreme j e alousy with which the country always viewed monopo. , ies of all kinds. The ingenious inventor of the patent slip was certainly entitled to great encouragement, but lie oad had fourteen years of exclusive benefit from his patent in this country, and it had been also much used at St. Petersburgh and in other countries.—(Hear, hear, hear.) He (Sir M. Stewart) had two petitions upon this subject from Renfrew and Greenock, against the Bill. The one from Greenock complained, and justly, that the inventor exer cised the exclusive use of the patent without eonarnuoi. eating any of the benefits to be derived from it to the inhabitants. He therefore put it to the Hon. Member, whether he would not consent to a short postponement, rather than put the petitioners to the expense of at once . opposing the Bill. Mr. HUME said the present Bill was a highly impor tant one. The case of Greenock, as mentioned by the Hon. Baronet, was entiled to the consideration of the House, and the Honourable Member who brought :orward the Bill, was limn.' to make out a good case to justify them in going into a Committee upon a request to renew the patent. He was anxious that the patentee should be well paid for the ingenuity of his invention— ( Hear)—but the House should not in the exercise of its discretion go beyond the rules of reason and justice. The whole state of our mercantile navy warranted the House in looking with great jealousy at anything which might effect its interests, and he should therefore put it to the Hon. Member to state some special circumstances to jus tify the House in agreeing to the Bill. Mr. SPRING RICE said his attention had only b.en called to this subject a few days ago, by his Noble Friend at the head of the Board of Trade. He certainly was of opinion that the House was not in the possession of sufficient information to enable them to agree to the motion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Dundis). It was true that a case might by possibility occur, which would warrant them in extending or renewing a patent, but they should have an opportunity of acquiring all the information upon the subject that could be obtained. The case of Greenock, if true, w:s certainly a circumstance against ihe renewal of the patent. He therefore wished for a postponement for a lea , days, in order that some ii.quiries should be made. Mr. DUNDAS said lie could not consent to the propo- sition of postponement. The invention was one attended wiih great labour and expense, and was one of the most usetul that hail ever been made.—(Hear, hear.) The patentee would, if the Government would purchase his invention, most willin ly make it the property of the H;s first experiment cost him 1,2001., and be had had an expensive law suit at Edinburgh, so that ie he had not, as yet, been properly compensated. In favour of the invention there were many eminent men, among whom were Sir D. Milne, Captain H. Hill, Admiral Sir N. Johnstone Ripe, anti s. veral engineers had given very warm testimonials as to its very great utility. As to the case of Greenock, that op iosition he knew would he withdrawn, on condition of a clause bring introduced in the Committee, granting the petitioners the use of the invention on certain conditions. The Hill hail already been a considerabe time betore the Howe, and therefore he trusted that Hun. Members would consent to its being read a second time. Mi. DIXON said, in his opinion the chief question was, whether the inventor had or had not been sufficiently remunerated, and that could only be decided in the Com mittee. Mr. S. RICE begged it to be understood that he was not opposed to the BM, but he wished only for a short post. ponement. If that were not granted, he should feel him self obliged to vote against the Bill, not from any un friendly feelings; but from a wish for further information. H.-, therefore, suggested that it should be postponed until Friday. Mr. WILKS said, that what had already transpired showed the deep f. sling which the public took in all c tses of monopoly, particularly when they affect. d the shipp•ng interest; and he was of opinion that the Bill should not be allowed to pass until the House hid had every in formation upon the subject, and the whole of the shipping interebt had had ample no ice of the Bill. He considered that it t►ecame the public duty of the House to talc , car« that measures of th►s de.cription s , ,ould nit be cat-jet' forward with ►n.liscreet velocity. If time was nut given for the consideration of the measure, he should oppose it. Mr. DUNDAS observed, that as his Right Hon. Friend near h.m (Mr. S. Rice) had stated, that it the subj-ct was postponed to Friday. an opportunity wouid be afforded of considering the tnea.ure, he should wove that the Bill be read a second time on toat day._ . . . . Mr. WILKES, considering this a question of principle, and not of deta►l, thought it was nut a fit subject fur a Committee. Atttr a few observations from Mr. HUME and Mr. Dixos, the conversation dropped by the Bill being ordered to be read a second time on Thursday. Co.onel PERCEVAL presented a petition from the parish of Skrrre, in the county of Sigo, against the plan of E , ucation in Ireland. The Hon. Member also pre sented a petition from the Governor -aid Overseer of the gaol of S igo, praying that in the Grand Jury Act they might be allowed superannuations. Mr. SADLER presentee a petition from Newark-on- Trent in .avour of the Factories Bill. The HoN. MEMBER also moved that the names of Sir Robert Pee!, Mr Gisborne, and Lord St alley be added to the Sciect Committee on that Bill.—Agreed .o. The HoN. MEMBER. also gave notice that on Thursday, the 10th of May, he should !mug forward a motion rela tive to the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. Lord MOLIPETH presented a petition trotn the inha bitants of llew , bury in favour of the new Mtuisterial scheme of national education in Ireland. As the circumstances miler which the petition originated were of rather a sin gular nature, he should detail them to the House. The petition proceeded from a public meeting of the in habitants of Dewsbury, which was originally con vened by members of the Established Church whose opinion• were opposed to the Ministerial plan, and eobject of the meeting was to address petitions to the Legislature in unison with their own opinions. It was at first intended that the meeting should only be attended by those who possessed the same opinion as the getters up o f this meeting, and tickets were issued accordingly, bu several persons obtained admission who hail not tickets. On this being discovered, the sense of the meeting was taken as to whe her they should remain, aid it was agreed that they should. In making these observa tions the Noble Lord did not intend to convey any reflevion on the conveners of the meeting ; as he belies% d them to be most sincere in what they did, but he was happy they did nut persuade the meecing to take the swim vie w of th e b ooject which they did, tor alter a consi derable delay, the original resolutions were neeatived by a large majority, nearly twenty to one, and the result was, lie petition which he hail then the honour to present. Whether the scheme which h.td Oren in reduced by illi oisters, considering the male:ials on w hien it had to work, and the opposition that had been raised ag oust it wou d 1 1- f •unti practicable, he could not judge, but. lie w imbed it well upon two gr, , unds ; first, b cause he was con it hail been set a..ior toy the Right Hon. Secretary' Irelan i with a sincere desire to give to all ciasses of the Limit people, as use-ui, tour .1, religious, and scriptural an education as circumstances would allow, aril n. xt because he believed, if fair play were t iven to it, i would have the effect,. of giving to the Irisii nation a beiter edura , ion and a larger acquaintance with the Bible than they h id I 'that° had the means of eujoying. Till the necessity was demonstt at, y proved, Ithough attached to principles truly Pratestaiit, desirous of giving the widest possible diffusi in to Scriptural truth, he was convinced they would attain that great and pai amount end most erficiciously—not by relusing to do anything their utmost w h en t h e y could out do all. If frost un could not accomplish much , lint by doin g because th ey iortunate circumstances over winch they had no controul, they could nut give toe whole bread et lite, sure y tt e next best thing was to throw the crumbs as they were able Lord MORPTH would not follow the Hon. Mem ber for Dundalk by entering into a discussion of the principles and motives of individual persons, but would only say that he bad great satisfaction in believing that the Constituency he represented, and from part of whom this petition had come, foimed not only an enlightened, but a liberal and highly religious peo ple, and with respect to the petition, he could vouch from his own knowledge that it was signed by persons of great respectability and the highest con sideration in that part of the country. It seemed to him that all the arguments of those who opposed the measure, like those who formerly opposed Catholic emancipation, were reducible to this,—that it would be highly desirab'e if ti.e King had no Roman Catholic, but all Protestant subjects; having Roman Catholics, however, it became a question how it was practicable to deal with them. Mr. SHAW said teat the Roman Catholics had not been contented with the former plan—upwards of 3,000 had not long ago petitioned the House of Lords as friends of Scriptural education. The great objection to the present system was, nut that i.xtracts from tne Scriptures were given, but that they were substituted fur the entire Scriptures. Mr. G. DAVISON considered this petition the offspring of fiaud and vi oenee, and the system now proposed by Government, he was quite certain, never could succeed in Ireland.—(ll,tar. ) I.i.ra ALTHORP said, that as the Right Hon. Mem bet had uttered a prediction, he hoped the House would keep it in r meniloance. Mr. STANLEY had seen a letter from the Secretary to the Commissioners of Edu ation, in which it was stated that the number of schools to whiai assistance already had been dff.riled was not less than 61, contain ing upwards of 14,000 pupils, and that applications had been rec ived fioin 150 more achoils, containing pupils at least to the same or much larger amount, He b.•ggefl at the -.sine time to the Right Hon. Gen tleman, that this numb.-r already in three months exceeded the nunrier of applications on the Kildate street Siwie , y 000 ks for four yearis.—(Loild cries or " Hear, hear.") The appl.cations hcd been made under the auspices of Protestants and Carh•dics. Lord MORPETH begged to srate that he had received no intimation of the forgery of tickets, bur the charge of violence he would most unequivocally contradict. He could not accede to the H.oi. and Rigor Hon. Gentlemen opposite, any claim ro .-xciusive inorali , y .ind piety. Mr. HUME moved tor cert.in returns, the nature 01 which was not heard in the gallery. SENTENCE OF DEATH BILL. Mr. HUGHES moved r h4t the H..u.e resolve itself into a Gontnittee on the Sentence of Death Bill. Lord SANDUN put some questions to Lord Althorp, relative to the sut jeet of slavery. Lord ALTHORP did not consider it a very appropriate time to enter on toe subject 01 slavery, at the moment the House was going into Committee on the Sentence of D ath Bill. The House then hiving resolved itself into Committee, Mr. HUGHES proposed that toe words " city of Lon. don" be left out, and the words " caries of London and Westminster" in,erted insiead. Thia h wing been agreed to, the report was received, and the Spe.iktr resumed toe chair. SLA VERY. Lord ALTHORP considered that it was now a fit time to re t iiy to the question which had been put by the Nob!e Lord on the subject of slavery. The motion to which he had referred, was not mare in conc. rt wit!' Government—i , :deed, Government did not know its exact nature. It was impossible for him (Lord A.) io say whether the making of that motion would afford the proper oppor tunity for Government to state their views on this •iub jeet. It might, but it was impossible fur tdua to pledge himself beforehand to any particular day. Lord SANDON observed that after what the Noble Lord had first said, he would du ale he caul i to avoid pressing for a detail before it was convenient to Govern merit to give it. Mr. K. DOUGLAS hoped the Noble Lord opposite would have no objections, at all ev..nts, to assure the House that he would be rirep-ned to bring forward the sub ject before the lapse of any considerable rime, say witnin a week or two. In the preseacircuttistances of the colonies it was of the utmost importance that the course Mi nisters meant to pursue. should not be held in any degree of ambiguity. If the Nobe Lord made this state Me n, early, it might prevent a discussh , n en the subjec , , when the Sugar Duties came before tne House.—(Hear.) The Sugar Bill had been brought in this year fur the unusual period of six months, thereby imposing a great hindrance on that conunodity, and the sooner the explanation was g yen, so much the better. Lord ALYHORP could not plrdge himselt to any par , ticular day, but certainly would, within a short ptriA, bring forward the question. CHOLERA. Mr. DAWSON had been itiform-d that in the neigh bourhood of Grosvestior-square a woman and child had died yesterday of the cholera morbus. An inquest hail been held on the woman. The husband, an Irish man, had behaved in an outrageous in Inner towards the medical gen lemen who took up in themselves to state the disease was cholera. He collected a vast number of his countrymen who besieged the house where the bodies la), and prevented th- parish officers from remov ing them. The scenes of discord that ensued were almost unprecedented in this Mettopolis. and only to he coat pared to the serious combinations which had taken place in Ire and to oppose the execution of the law. Etthet yesterday or to-d iy, the busttand abused the medical men for their treatment of ti.e woman, because, as he col ceived, she did not die of the cholera. That very mail hail this morning been ieized with the saute disease, and he (Mr D.) Liu , eratood, was at this moment dead.— (Hear, hear.) Toe exci eaient, however, in th n igio bout hool had not terminated with this man's life, bet tone the parish s:tficsrs wire yet prevented Eton entering to re move the bodies. Now, if ouch proceedings w• re allot ed to go on in the very heart of this u►etrup.tlis, what di ead• lul consequence• might ❑ot be exp ct.d. Thr Right lion G. ntleinan ha i seen some of the pat is. officers this morn ing, I. tint whom hr underst. iod, that they it 5d applied to th Seereta.y of State o ascertain whether they had authority to force their as ay into the house to remove the bodies, or whether a pokes force would he sent for the purpose.— The present the Honourable Gentleman had t o view, in stating these citcumstances, was to make the public acqu.iinted with the tact, that p-s eons who had s.•t th. Inselveir up, Lind r d losion, io deny the existent•e of ti:is disease in L.nititi, had, within a 'rely few hours, themselves become its victarn..—( near, heat.) unless his Majesty's Government intertvieti, unless t i., authori y of the law was ex,rted to prevent the 'prevali-iiee of this notion, many simile• ' be ly:ng n all parts the metropolis, to the great dartger of the community. fie bagged to ask if his Majesty's Uuverninent would nut ill On the motion ref Sir J. HOBHOUSE, the House resolved itself into a Committee open the Army Estimates. The Right Honourable Baronet said, that in bringing forward the estimates for the military service of the kingdom for the present year, he did not ki.ov that it was necessary for him to enter at length into any veryde , ailed statement, but at the sane time he trusted that the Committee would par don him in making one or two short preliminary remarks. In the first place he had to account to the Committee for not presenting those esti mates at an earlier period, but when Le had stated the reasons for the delay, he hoped he should be excused from any charge of neglect. The fact was, that when he first entered upon the office which he had now the honour to hold, it was the hope of his Majesty's Govern ment—a hope that they did not cease to indulge in for some time—that they would, be enabled to pro pose a reduction in that part of the military expenditure under the head of the Land Forces. On the part of his Majesty's Government it was their Roost anxious wish to reduce as far as was possible, that most important, and un'ortunately, that most enormous, item of ti a public expenditure; but at the same time they felt they had a great pubic duty to discharge,—they felt that circumstances might occur which would justify them in retaining the military establishment, as it at pre sent aloud, and, consequently, that the effect of any re duction at the present time of the military establishment would, instead of decreasing, increase the military charges. It was, however, as he had taken the liberty of stating, the expectation of Gees nitent, tha they could have b-en enabled to reduce the Land Forces, and iod•-ed, proposals had keen made for that object, but events bad sin a occurred which had rendered it nut only improper, but hiehly pre judicial to the country to make those reductions. That being so, of course as gentlemen who had been acqu intrd with army estirn item, they must will know that it was not be expected that the same reductions, or anythiii like thus.- which had taken place in the same branches of the expenditure of the country, should tike place in this part of the service. H (Sir J. C Holihouse) ad however the satisfaction of stating to the House that Government kid been enabled to wake certain reduc., tions which hr would state seriatim to the House, and which, when the pirtscular v.-tea clone to be considered in Committee, he should be ena , •led satisfactorily to explain. Perhaps it might be muse for the conve nience of the Heuer, it' ke should go th, ,, u•lh eich of those votes, b.-fore he presented to their consideration the votes for the Lane Forcer. In the vote for the land forces, exclusive tit India, the re woo an increase of 18,625/. in mound numbers. On the stuff, excoisive of India, there was a decrease of 7 2471. Oa the items for public departments there was a d• crea.e of 0! 892/ ; on medicines there was a decrease of 4281, I on g irris ns, there watt a clucrea e of 1641 ; nn the Royal Military College, there was a decrease of 2,8891. on t e Royal Military Asylum, there was a &cute.- of 2,486/. ; on the Irish list there was a very large decrease, tinely, 90 1951. on account of the vo!unt- er co , ps. On the next vote, film regiments serving in the Eis; India Cempany's territories, there was a decrease of 8,220/. Let these items be .died together, and deduct fro:n them 18,6251., the amount of incre ice on the eff-ctive service, and the result would be a reduction of 86.236/. With respect to the non-, tfcctive branch, the ac.,runt was e pially satisfactory. In cons, quince ef air name is which had been very judiciously made ti fore he came into office, the following reductions had been effected :—Ar elv , p iy of General Officers, 10,000/. ; full pay for eu ,n. e d officers, 5,30111. ; half pay and military allowa i i ee , 21,300/.; allowances to retired officers of iniliti y 5e..., 8391 ; widows' p usions, 355/. ; compassionat e fund, 5 5781. ; and super anuation allowances, 6,000/ T h , re , o as an increase in the charge for the in and out pen sioners of Chelsea and K 11418111114111 110,0 .151. The ge neral result, therefore, of what he Fled lake, this lib. rt.y to state to the House was a saving of 135,6081 in the way which he had endeavoured to explain. The charge for the effective army services Lir the year was 3.579 3731. ; for the non-effective a' toy services 2,734 9521.; making a total of 6,314,325/ lir would now very shortly point out the difference between the vote for the land force in 1831 and ii. 1832. The t dal f tree of all rauks in 1831, was 109.048 own 1832, 109,198 men being an thereaer of 150 men. In the force employed in_ the colonies there was an increase of eight hundred arid thirty two omen ; rnakiug a total increase of 982 men. Toe army was n ow . within 1,336 wen of its lull establishment. It w a g, he knew, the opinion of many gentlern• it, that the mode of keeping up the army by recruiting, anti the system on which reserves at home were eonduetial for the tiurpose of supplying the service abr. id might h e h e , neficially altered. That wan a liree quzstien, end he had appli.d himself to it with all the power wlocit be was ca p , hie of exerting. It was, however, in his min t a very doubtful point; arid considering the eau own to t! e country. arid the present circuinetancett of Europe, the es, isting system apps 'red to hint the moest appliclbie for pre serving the forces in a state of efficiency, suss, even in an ectuonnicai view, it presented 'rimy aovantaues.—( Hear, hear.) He hop if, however, that the question would ant be introduced inci,fentally on the p. event occasion. Whenever it was brought forward substan.ively, he should he ready to go into it fulls. He should now state the dif ference of the charge fir 1831 and 1832. The ch ,rge for the land hover in 1831 was 3,152,1541., the estimate fur 1832 is 3,170,7791. , being an increase on the laud filters alone of 18.8251. But in the nii.cellaneous dep " - talent these was a decrease. as compared wit , . 1831, to 32 5321. The increase had been chum fly caused by the return of at r.-ginient from India, with a charge for a whole ye .r, sod of two other regiments, with a charge for hall a year. T'ie Right Hun. Baronet coneluded by moving, 't that 89,478 turn, exclusive of the regnareurs employ,' in the East Indies, be g' anted for the laud service of his Ma jesty.. Sir H. PARNELL had heird with great disappoint ment, and -time degree of astonishmen , . the crush 'educ tion proposed in trite estimates. He had supposed that, inure use would have hero mule of the p eparations witch he h a d, while in office, conaidtred it to b his duty to m a ke with reference to the army e stio;ates for this year. As e had alw tys spoken his opinions vlaitrly on the sub j.., t of finance, hr thought it was nee vs ry eir.• the Howe. some inf.., matron with respect to the course which he meant to have pursued had he rein inied in office. lie took ti.e office which he h id recentiy he rather to put his own opinions to the test than to form new ones. Bing eware of the inc-nventence produced by delaying the e stimates, he et ,ted his opinion on the subject to the N.bl, Lor.l (AlCiOrp) no tqttly as October list ; and on the 9 , h of December he fail behire lost .n ins ract of what he etinceis:d_th, se!n!, estauiate• ought to be. The rff IA Of the; peari 3 rtill , t1:4tr,11,1,11 that ah.tr.Ct would have ieil to save the coutury, atinstelly* 600,0001. ; old that, too. wi thout dimineoling ter tkuiurele.l atimittit ot the A rtily, or roOttr,etio , ,,! hoop it- r ootluosen's. The ,rnerAl heads, r which lie was of opiniou that the ',iv. logs which he suggested might be iff-ced. w-re the tot lowing the first m :states,btlnbingtack the land Of 7 04 an. ;ce• 11° . !?- 1 0 i