The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-29 00:00:00

t. 7.- -/ 16 7 1 : 4 (1 1 2,A f .."4/7 d a • . " MP!. • • " , 1 ,4 " - ~ ...... .- , "---_____---' rol •-...-4 , -4-- - ~.:... ... il ,'\‘‘ ' , , .• --- , o t , - ,-... ~..A. .......,....„\i„,•,, ,„,,,, ..„ ~...... ... . , 1 1 , i.. ~....,1% -4- \'''',3 ' c•*- - -- 4' ~, I• , -,---- , '.' ~ A. -- ~ , cic-, ‘...., g, es sll. , • ' ..,' , . ,7 . iin tli t.,93. -- -v; wtql! _,J.- , b i ,,). / ~ j,,i l. ii,... frim 0174- - , - -•_)Q..,,. 0 ....;„daj, ..00,,, t - , , ,,,.._•- T gala . I ‘ lllllll ft. _ .....,416 • ' . .111 ltn+ I' o .l . Y~z present enjoyed, of not being pereste c l. ber wished to call th e attentioeitf the He se teritieisi4les. e ported in the Times newspaper, which occurred at - th?"' Thames Police. A person of the name of Sich had been brought before the Magistrates of that office fnr robbing end most brutally ill-treating a boy 14 years of age. The Magistrates, instead of informing the boy that he had a remedy by indictment or civil action, heard the case, fining the offender 51. and thereby enable him to plead the certi ficate as bar to any action. This the Hon. Member consi dered most improper conduct on the part of any Magis trate, and felt anxious- to draw the attention of the Under Sieeretary of State to it. Mr. LAMB could not but believe that the statement as to the appearance of the boy was much exaggerated. He had learned that the boy had no parents or other guar , Jiang than a poor and infirm mother, and probably the Magistrates thought the best way of punishing the offen der was to fine him in the highest penalty allowed by the law. Had he not been in this way punished, it was most likely be would have altogether escaped, from the inability of the boy's friends to pursue the case. Mr. O'CONNELL said his attention was called to the case by a very eminent and professional man, who woull himself have prosecuted the case, but :that the certificate of his having paid the Si. penalty was a bar to any further proceedings. He hoped this law would be revised in a future Parliament. Since he had first brought forward cages before Magistrates, his table had been covered with complaints on the same subject. In future he would for ward them to the Home-office. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then presented a petition from the Council of the National Political Union for lieland in favour of the Galway Franchise Bill. c. CONTRACT FOR Th.rs. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JUNE 28, 1832. THE Commissioners for Executing the Of -/- fice of Lord High Admiral of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 12th July next, at One o'clock. they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards, or any one or more of them, and the Ad miralty and Marine Pay Offices, with SCOTCH, WELSH, and NEWCASTLE COALS. A Distribution of the Coals, and a Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be re ceived after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any . noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre• tary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by . two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 201. per 100 tons, for , the due performance of the Contract. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1832. (No. 12,417.) (PRICE 7D.) THE KING'S COURT AND LEVEE. Mr. Henry Broadley, Deputy Lieutenant for the Ea , t Riding of the County of York, by Lord Hotbam. Mr. Christopher M‘Manus, by the Marquess of Sligo. Mr. Hepburn, on his return from abroad, by Major-Gen. I lepburn. ' Mr. St. Leger, by Lord St. Helens. Mr. Henry Hoare, by Lord Barham. might be. There was no time to be lost—a blunder mad e now, it might be too late hereafter to recall. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said that the calcu lations referred to by the Noble Earl were not to be fount; in the Report of the Committee appointed by their Lord ships. It would be for their Lordships to judge of the matters when they had considered the Report of the Com mittee oft he House of Commons as well as their own. The Duke of CUMBERLAND wished to know which of the three Bills relating to Irish Tithes recommended by the Committee were to be brought in this session. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE—AII those recom mended by the Committee. The Earl of WICKLOW—The three ? Mr. Bigge, by the Earl of Orford. Sir James Gordon, on his appointment as Captain Super intendent of Chatham and Sheerness Dockyards, by Sir J. Graham. Mr. T. Gladstone, on his appointment as Deputy Lieute nant, by Viscount Arbuthnot. Mr. Fortescue Horner, of the North Somerset Yeomanry, by the Earl of Cork. Mr. Frederick Walker, by Lord Howard of Effingham. Vice-Admiral Sir H. Blackwood, on his appointment as Military Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order. Rear-Admiral Lewis, on promotion, by Admiral Sir T. Hardy. Deputy Commissary-General Spurrier, on return from foreign service, by Lord Nugent. Mr. Labouchere, on being appointed a Lord of the Admi ralty, by Sir James Graham. Major. General Sir Parker Carrol, K.C.H., to kiss hands on being appointed Military Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-General Culling, on his return to England. Colonel Vaughan, by the Duke of Manchester. IP :, Major-Gen. J. Straton, C. 8., on being nominated a Mi- EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 28, 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That instructions have been issued to the Government of Bengal to offer to such of the Holders of the Loans of 1823, 1824, and 1825, as may be bona fide resident in Europe, a Remittance of their Interest by Bills upon the Court at Twelve Months date, and Is. lid. the Sicca Rupee, this arrangement to continue during the Court's pleasure, and to take effect, as respects the Interest falling due, on and after the 30th of September next. PETER AUBER, Secretary. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE—Yes. The Earl of MALMESBURY felt persuaded that if this system purposed for Ireland were adopted there, it would be extended ere long to England. His main objection to the suggested commutation was, that many clergymen would hr induced to farm their lands themselves, which would obl;ge them to neglect these duties, and if they let them to tenants, they might become insolvent, and thus the clergyman lose the income for the year, which could not happen under the present system. He thought there would not be sufficient time to discuss these Bills this session. By the present mode of managing the public business, their Lordships had nothing to do for five months, and then at the end of the session were overwhelmed with Bills from the other House. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILLS, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH &PLIN, each 200 horse power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steatn-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, June3o, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Thursday Evening, July 5, at Ten. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Thursday Evening, July 12, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of the very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing i❑ the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus be shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provision►, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cal►ia, 21. 108. The accommodation, in the Second Ca bins are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 161, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Ina, Ox ford-street ; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods are received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. RESIDENCE IN NEW ZEALAND. Just published, in Bvo. with Seven Engravings, 139. hrls. NARRATIVE of a NINE MONTHS' RESIDENCE in NEW ZEALAND, in 1827 ; together with a Journal of a Residence in Tristan d'Aeun ka, an Island centrically situated between South America and the Cape of Good . Hope l. _ _ By AUGUSTUS EARLE, Draught/titian to his Majesty's Surveying-Ship the Beagle. " :11r. Earle's Journal gives us much curious information in a very agreeable manner."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Reee, Orme, Brown, Green and Co. KEY TO BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT, &e. Just published, in a thick volume, 1/. Bs. in cloth, KEY TO BOTH HOUSES OF PAR LIAMENT; consisting of ALPHABETICAL NOTICES of the LORDS and COMMONS of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; the Regulations and Stand. ing Orders of both Houses respecting Privileges, Private Bills, Fees, Fines, and Committees ; Lists of the Lords of his Majesty's Privy Council, and of the Scottish and Irish Nobility who do not sit in the House of Peers ; with every other species of information respecting the Constitution, History, and Usages of Parliament. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. SECOND EDITION. rip H E MESSIAH. I The Public are respectfully informed that the SE COND EDITION of MONTGOMERY'S New Poem, THE MESSIAH," will be ready for delivery on Tues day next, and to obviate disappointment, are requested to make immediate application for the same to their re. spective Booksellers.—June 29, 1832. Mont The Messiah' is, in our judgment, equal to any of Mr. gomery's productions, and a lasting monument to his fame go Gazette. John Turrill, British Magazine Office, 250, Regent street, London. Just ready, in 3 vols. post. Bvo. FOR TUNE-HUNTING. A Tale of Modern Life. By the Author of " First Love." Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHORESS OF " THE DIARY OF AN ENNUYEE." This day was publishedp in 2 vols. post Bvo. M EMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVE REIGNS. By Mrs. JAMESON. 14 Written by one of the most elegant of our female writers— hsll of feeling and fancy—a true enthusiast with a glowing soul." --Blackwood. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Butlington atreet. LORD THENEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," Scc. The Publishers of the New Monthly Magazine beg to p apprise the public that th e f orthcoming Number of that Perioslical, beginning with July 1, will be enriched with a series of Papers of the highest attraction, being the Journal kept by Lady Ulesinton, of Conversations with Lord Byron in Italy, interspersed with original Letters and Poems by his Lordship. Those who desire to obtain copies on the day of publication, are requested to forward orders to their respective Booksellers. Among the leading Papers in the forthcoming Number will be fPunl, Lady Blesinton's Journal of 4-ewna Paper of rare A nec- Conversations with L ord Byron, dotes and scraps of secret His i and Poem ncluding s . unpublish ed Letters tory by an eminent living Col- The Politician, No I lector. The The State of the Poor in a °f the Tories—Cr forthcoming elections--Tactic , manufacturing town—Another Lams—Warning to y of the Fa the Corn Epic. By the Author of Corn ets,&c.—A continuation o ..A ths- f rm- Law Rhvmes,and the" Splendid e Village" Satirical Papers entitled, P r nodeus at Large"—Character ford ercy Bysshe Shelley at Ox (continued.) of the l as t Unrefcrm e d H ouse ' a r Commons. T he Reforming Pilgrim's Pro- Sir James Mackintosh and Je- gress re ly Bentham. The State of F rance. Monthly Commentary on men ,An every day character. and manners, dx. scc. &c. r ‘blisbed by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. His Majesty held a Coos t aost Levee on Wednesday at his Palace in St. James's, which was very fully attended by Peers, Members of the House of Common, and various pul►lic bodies, in consequence of the late atrocious attack on the sacred person of his Majesty. At two o'clock his Majesty gave audience to Alderman Sheriff Cowan, Mr. Sheriff Pirie, and the Deputy Retnem hrancer, to know his Majesty's commands as to when be would be pleased to receive the Addresses from the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, the Court of Com mon Council, and the Livery of London, when his Ma jesty was pleased to command that he would receive the Addresses from the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen at four o'clock ; that from the Lord Mayor and Common Council at half-past four; and that from the Livery of London next Wednesday, at the Levee. Soon afterwards the Lord Chancellor arrived in state, attended by Mr. Courtenay, the Clerk of the House of Lords, and Mr. Pultnan, Yeoman Usher, with his staff of office, and other Officers. His Lordship was accom panied by— The Archbishops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishop of London, the Marquis of Cleveland, Earl Bat hurst, Lord Auckland, the Earl of Rosslyn, the Earl of Denbigh, Earl Howe, the Earl of Caledon, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Marquess of Cholmondeley, the Marquess of Downshire, Earl Delawarr, the Marquess of Waterford, Lord Clarendon, Lord Byron, the Earl of Rosebery, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Harewood, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Gordon, Lord Hill, Viscount Maynard, the Earl of Jersey, the Bishop of Rochester, the Duke of Leeds, the Lord Chief Justice of England, Lord Skeltnersdale, Lord Suffield, the Marquess of Hertford, the Earl of Abingdon, the Duke of Buccleuch, and the Earl of Gosford. The Speaker of the House of Commons also came in state, attended by the following Members of the House of Commons : Lord Altborp, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, the Right Hon. P. Thomson, Lord J. Russell, Mr. Briscoe, Sir John Johnstone, Lord Killeen, Sir Patrick Bellew, Mr. Mac kinnon, Mr. T. Leigh, Sir H. Williamson, Mr. P. Mild may, Mr. C. Stewart, Sir Arthur Chichester, Mr. Caven dish, Mr. P. Pollock, Sir R. G. Russell, Bart., Sir J. Wrottesley, the Right Hon. G. Dawson, Sir C. Wetherell, Sir W. Folkes, Mr. Cape!, Alderman Venables, the At totney-General, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Baring, Sir Charles Forbes, Mr. W. Dundas, Sir J. M. Doyle, the Hon. A. Pelham, Mr. J. E. Bane, Ms. W. Wigram, Sir J. Graham, Lord Howick, Colonel Clayton, and very many others. On being admitted into the presence the Lord Chan cellor read the joint address of the two Houses of Parlia ment, congratulating his Majesty on his escape from the late attack on his person, to which his Majesty returned a most gracious answer. The King received the address on the Throne, attended by the Great Officers of State, the Cabinet Ministers, Lord ',llford (the Lord in Waiting), and the Hon. Captain Campbell (the Groom in Waiting). The Throne Room was lined by the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners. The Lord Chancellor, several of the Peers, and the Speaker of the House of Commons, bad the honour to kiss his Majesty's hand. The King then held a Levee, receiving those distin guished persons first who have the privilege of the entree. Monsieur Dedel, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Netherl Inds, and the Baron de Mareuil, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the French, had audiences of his Majesty, to deliver their credentials. Their Excellencies were introduced by Lord Palmerston, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir R. Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. Monsieur Joseph de Mareuil, Attache to the French Legation, was presented to his Majesty by his father, the Baron de Mareuil. There were present at the Entrje Levee—. The Prince Adalbert of Prussia, attended by Colonel Scamhoort and Count Groeben ; the Russian Ambassador ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Wirtemburg, Mexican, Hanoverian, Saxon, Brazilian, French, Netherlands, and Hansa Towns Ministers ; the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, United States, and Austrian Charges d'Affaires ; Count Matu'zevic, the Russian Minister on a special mission; General Goblet, on a special mission from Belgium ; the two Secretaries to the Austrian Embassy ; M. Tellier de Btanriez, the First Secretary to the French Embassy; the Secretary to the Prussian Legation, and Count Louis Donhoff, Captain of the Prussian Garde du Corps; the Arch bishops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishop of Lon don, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colo nial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralry, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward, the Groom of the Stole, the Commander of the Forces, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeo man Guard, the Vice Chamberlain, the Vice President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Judge Advocate-General, the Attorney General, the Solicitor-General ; Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Treasurer of the Household, Mr. Under (Foreign) Secretary Backhouse, the Master of the Cere monies; Sir Francis Freeling, Secretary to the Post- Office; Sir Ralph Bigland, Garter King of Arms ; Mr. Young, York Herald; the Deputy Master of the Trinity House ; Mr. William Craufurd, Deputy Paymaster-Ge• neral for Foreign Service; Sir John Conroy, Equery to the Duchess of Kent ; Sir Wathen Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting ; and Master Stephenson, Page of Honour. The following were at the General Levee : Duxes—. Wellington, Gordon, Leeds, Buccleuch, Rich mond, Portland, Newcastle, Northumberland, Rutland, Beaufort, Somerset, Leinster. MARQUESSES—CIeveIand, Hertford, Thomond, North ampton, Douro, Exeter, Chandos, Waterford, Ormonde, Aylesbury, Cholmondeley, Devonshire. EARLS.—Rosebery, Liverpool, Harewood, Jersey, Gower, Shaftesbury, Abingdon, Mount Edgcurnbe, Alnyne, Eldon, Amherst, Clarendon, Macclede d, Aber deen, Cornwallis, Selkirk, Morton, Eglintoun, Warwick, Carnarvon, Bathurbt, Powis, Hillsborough, Portmore, Dtlawarr, Cork, Limerick, Orford, Waldegrave, Rosslyn, Gosford, Ilchester, Suffolk, Dunmore, Charlernont, Fin gall, Jerilyn, Digby, Caledon, Leitrim. Vxscou;irs—Nl:tynard, Sidmouth, Stormont, Cole, In gestrie, flawarden, Howick. LO fDS-13yron, Hill, Skelrnersdale, Suffidd, Wynford, Clinton. Farnborough, Bexley, Oakley, Ellenborough, Manners, Maryhorough, Dinorben, Stafford, Tullamore, NI.P., Charles Townshend, Carbery, H. Chohnondeley, Lovaine, Ashley, Strath iven, Stanley, M.P., Garvagh, G. Bentinck, Barham, Oesory, Poltimore, Forester, Ten terden, Killeen, George Hill, M.P., Selsey, James O'Bryen, Rolle, Auckland, Belhaven, Howard, Colville, Ducie, Shelburne, Mahon, Segrave, Beverley, Mansfield, Hood, Roden, Bownlow. RIGHT NONOURABLES—C. Grant, R. Grant, G. Daw son, U.P. Sir Robert Peel, Sir H. Hardinge, Poulett Thomson. HONOURABLES—Mr. A. Pelham, Captain George Campbell, R.N., H. Corry, J. Boyle, Lieut.• Colonel O'Grany, 51. P., R. Fitzgibbon, Captain C. J. Woodley, Captai❑ Fleetwood Pellew, R.N., Hugh Lindsay, Colonel Parker, G. J. Vernon, M.P. Bl.HOP.—RucLester, ki!more, Chichester, Glouces ter, London. Sias—John Conroy, R. Gordon, G. Seymour, Arthur Chichester, G. B. Pocock, R. G. Russell, M.P., William Folkes, M.P., J. M. Doyle, M.P., C. Wetherell, Francis Freeling, W. Woods, H. Menai, R. Wigram, E. Hayes, R. Bulkeley Philipps, J. Johnstone, M. Shaw Stewart, C. Forbes, J. Gordon, D. Scott, F. Hamilton, R. Vyvyan, R. Price, M.P., Gray Skipwith, C. H. Coote, P. Bel lew, M.P., W. Pringle, MT-, P. P. Chichester, J. Beckett, Richard Bulkeiey, Wilph Rice, John Ramsden, E. Sugilen, John H. Gallop, George Hamilton, Robert Price, G. Noel, Andrew Agnew, Patrick Bellew, Robert Campbe 1, E. Cecil, G. Cockburn, W. Middleton, R. H . Inglis, J. W. Lubbock, W. Wynn, J. H. Rose, 11. Williamson, Richard Sutton, Charles Burrell, William Alexander, B. Codrington. Dean of Hereford—Archdeacon Butler. Rev. Dr Dakins—Dr. Bunny. REV. MF.SSIEURS-.--Thonias Frere Bowerbank, C. Murray, W . Rice, Francis Merewether, C. B. Price, R. Musgr ave , S ir W. Cooper. ALDERNIXN—V, nables, M.P. Atkins. MEssi • Eußs—John Leslie, Cape!, M.P., E. Bailli e , W. Crawford, Baring, M.P. J. Herries, J. Baillie , Burge , Backhouse, Briscoe, M.P., Bueknall Estcourt, houn, Bertie Mathew, Diwkins Pennant, Paulet Mild may, ALP., Ellic e , Ch arles Mills, Thomas Estcourt, Miyers, J. Gough, Irvin e , G . R . Ro bi nson, M . P., W. Read, S. Paynter, H. Stuart : T. Gladstone ) Pnlrasn, Lowndes, Young, Norris, Bagge, G. Burrard, M.P., Macaulay, M.P., East, M. P., Lowther, Charles D. Archibald Elphinstone, John Frost, H. Hoare, Savary, Suliven, Le Merchant, Lowdham, G. Ponsonby, St. Le ger, Hepburn, Speirs, Kennedy, M.P., Carew, M.P., Christopher Macmanus, H. Broadley, William Duncombe, Crampton, M.P., Dominick Browne, M.P., Tellier de Blanriez, Stephenson, M.P., Hodges, ALP., Langford Brooke, Auber, Moore, Wieram, Robert Taylor, Max well Alexander, H. Seymour, A. Johnstone, M.P., Ber nal, M.P., James Loch, M.P., Macleod, M.P., C. Barry Baldwin, M.P., Horsey, Charles Stewart, M.P., John Loch, M.P., Wallace, 0. Raverishaw, Campbell Marjori_ banks, Lawrence, Neill Malcolm, Freeman Murray, J. Walker, Lester, Walker, M. P., Boyce, Gordon, W. Crawford, Bell, Blackney, M.P., R. Palmer, C. Baillie Hamilton, Dundas, Reginald Orton, Anthony Lefroy, Charles Wood, M.P., Fortescue Horner, John T. Hope, M.P., Edward Thomason, Penleaze, AI. P., C. Tennyson, C. Douglas, Frederick North, S. W. Stevenson, Basil Montagu, Mackinnon, M.P., Henry Ashley, Jepson, M.P., Frederick Shaw, M.P.,'H. Frampton, Tracy Leigh, M.P., F. Pollock, M.P., C. Stewart, M.P., F. Cooper, W. Pendarves, Lambert, M.P., C. G. Young, Morison, Walker, M.P. W. Miles, M.P., W. Seymour, Sadler, Burton, M.P., Fitz-Gibbon, O'Reilly, Ferguson, C. Ro.s, M.P., C. Cavendish, Forbes, M.P., Labouchere, D. Callaghan, Dottin, Spurrier, A.Cole, Severn, M.P., John Wood, M.P., Hyde Villiers, M.P., Stafford Jenningham, M.P., Winthorp Praed, T. Attree, Halford. ADMIRALS—Sir George Martin, Sir Henry Black wood, Sir Robert Otway, Sir William Hargood, G.C.8., Tollemache, Herries, Sir Philip C. Durham, G.C.8., Sir 131a►lon Capel, Sir Jahleel Brenton, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir Thomas Williams, Sir William Hotham, Sir Harry Neale, Bart., Sir Thomas Dundee, Sir T. Hardy, Sir Francis Laforey, Lewis, Sir T. Rodd, Sir B. Malcolm, Fleming, Adam, Sir B. Martin, Lord Mark Kerr. GENERALS—Sir Arthur Clifton, Sir George Grey, G.C.8., Sir Frederick Adam, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Alex. Bryce, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir John Dalrymple, Sir Henry Warde, Hepburn, Sir Wm. Pringle, Sir A. Hope, M.P., Sir Parker Carrol, White, Sir Hilgrove Turner, Frederick Wm. Mulcaster, Sir A. Fitzgerald, Birch Reynardson, Sir Thomas M'Mahon, Sir George Elder, Burton, Sir J. B. Vandeleur, Sir Wm. Hutchin son, Sir Thomas Reynell, C. Hardwicke, Sir John Ha milton, Cooling, Joseph Straton, C. 8., Sir Robert Wil son, Sir Arthur Clifton, T. Macdougal Brisbane, Phipps, Wemyss. COLONELS—Gore Langton, M.P., Lord Brudenell, Hugh Baillie, S.r Charles Thornton, Sir John Harvey, Vaughan, Poten, Sir J. M. Doyle, K.C.8., M.P., Sir A. Dalrymple, John Baillie, Bull, O'Grady, Wodehouse, D'Oyly, Taylor, Sir Frederick Smith, Perceval, M.P., Vivian, Townshend, Sir C. Broke Vere, Clayton, M.P., Llewellyn, Payne, Sir J. R. Eustace, Wynyard, Webb, M.P., Grey, C. 8., Fagan, Jones, Sir George Berkeley, Adve, Walton, Bowater, Delap, Sir Alexander Dickson, William Pearce, Seymour Bathurst, Sir John Woodford, Eden, Gold, Cash, Childers, Harvey, Egerton, Powell, M.P., S rlwey, Astel, Lord Dufferin. MAJORS-slttc Arthur, Baron Osten, Bethune, Mac pherson. CA PTAlNS—Woohnore, Bryan, Skipsey, R.N., Martin, J. A. Underwood, C. H. Watson, R.N , Bowles, R.N., Sir J. Broke Pechell, Ilatley, Aaron Warlock, Dalling, R.N., Whitmore Jones, Hornby, R.N., T. Smith, R N., Shiffner, R.N., Thornhorough, R.N., Hockings, R.N., Henry Ashley, R. Carmichael Smyth, Cheatham, R.N., Mathew, Joseph Spear, R.N., M'Carthy, Edward Dix, R.N., Andrew King, R.N., Murray, R.N., Hancock, C.B. R.N., John Gordon, Conway, Sir John Hill, Wil liams, R.N., A.P. Green, R.N., Eaton, George Pechell, R.N., Fuller, R.N., Torrens, Maude, Ayscough, R.N. COMMANDERS —T. Blackwood, Nies, Edward Wode house, S. Brown, Edward Stanley, George Back, Capel. LIEUTENANTS—A. F. Oakes, Aylmer, Seacole, R.N., Varlo, George Gordon, Charles Newton, R.N., Brereton, R.N., Oldmixon, R.N., Jackson, Treeson, R.N., Wain wright, R.N., Thomas Mallock, R.N., Birch Reynard son, A. C. Dawson, R.N., Wingfield, Kendall, M'Ma hon, John Brown, John Curre, Wainwright, R.N. CORNET—John Shelley. ENSIGNS —O'Bryen, W. J. Scott. The following presented Addresses to his Majesty : Lord Bexley, High Steward of Harwich, the Right Hon. George Dawson, M.P., end Mr. Herries, with an ad- dressfrom the Corporation on the late outrage against his Majesty's person. The Dean of Hereford, Deputy Clerk of the Closet, from the Dean and Chapter of Hereford, expressive of their heartfelt joy at his Majesty's preservation from the re- cent atrocious assault at Ascot. Rev. C. P. Price and Mr. Walford, from the inhabitants of Uxbridge and its vicinity, on his Majesty's provi dential escape from the late outrage at Ascot Heath. Mr. Walford was presented by the Marquess of Chandos. The Mayor of Bath, Lord James O'Bryen, and Colonel Gore Langton, M.P., with a dutiful and loyal address from the inhabitants of the City of Bath, congratulating his Majesty on his escape from the late atrocious attack on his sacred person. Lord Ellenhorough, Lord Ducie, and the Duke of Beau fort, from Cheltenham, to the same effect. The Earl of Liverpool, from the town of Kingston upon-Thames. Mr. Lester, from the town and county of Poole. The Mayor of Norwich, Colonel Harvey, and Sir John H. Yallop, with a loyal address from the Corporation of Norwich. The Mayor and Sir Jobn were presented by the Right Hon. R. Grant. Mr. East, M.P., and Mr. Paulet Mildmay, with a con gratulatory address from the city of Winchester. Lord Carnarvon, from the Gentry, Clergy, and Inhabitants of the western part of the county of Somerset, rgainst the creation of Peers. Mr. J. E. Baillie and Mr. W. Miles, with Addresses from the Corporation and from the Society of Aler- chants of Bristol. Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart., from Lymington, on the . • late atrocious attempt. Captain Woolmore, from the Corporation of the Trinity House. Lieut.-Colonel Webb, M.P., with an Address of congra tulation from the Mayor, Aldermen, Sheriffs, Citizens, and other Inhabitants of the city of Gloucester. Mr. James Gough, from certain inhabitants of St Leo nard's, Shoreditch, expressive of their abhorrence of the recent attack on his Majesty's sacred person. Mr. Revenshaw, Chairman, and Mr. Campbell Marjori banks, Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, with an Address. The Marquess of Chandos ; Mr. Mayers, Agent for Bar bados; Mr. Burge, Agent for Jamaica ; Sir Peter Laurie, Sir H. Martin, Colonel H. Baillie, Mr, N. Malcolm ; Mr. R. Taylor, Deputy Lieutenant for Surrey; Mr. Dottin, South Hants R. Y.C. ; Mr. M Alexander ; Lieut.- Colonel Delap, Ist Royal Surrey Militia ; and Mr. Brooks, with an Address from the West India Merchants. Mr. Burge also presented pe titions from the Assembly of Jamaica, and from the In habitants of St. Elizabeth, in that Island. The High Constable of Brighton, and Captain Fuller, R.N. from the town of Brighton, congratulating his Majesty upon his escape from the late base and treasonable at. tempt upon his Royal person. The Address was nu merously signed. The High Constable and Captain Fuller were presented by the Duke of Richmond. An Address from the Nobility, Clergy, Freeholders, of the county of Norfolk, against the creation of Peers. The following were presented to the King : Mr. Macaulay, M.P., on his appointment to the India Board, by the Right Hon. C. Grant. Mr. Edward Thomason, of Birmingham, by Earl Grey. Mr. B. Montagu, Barrister-at -Law, by the Earl of Elden. Mr. Henry Stuart, attached to his Majesty's Embassy at St. Petersburgh, by Viscount Palmerston. The Earl of Hillsborough, by the Marquess of Downshire. The Earl of Eglingtoun, by Lord F. Fi'zclarence. Rev. Francis Merewether, by the Dean of Hereford. Rev. T. Frere Bowerbank, by the Bishop of London. Mr. Charles D. Archibald, by 'Viscount Goderich. Mr. Gordon, on his appointment as a Commissioner of the India Board, by Mr. Grant. Rev. Mr. Rice, by Sir Ralph Rice. Mr. Lawrence, on being appointed one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Privy Chamber, by the Lord Cham berlain. Rev. Charles Murray, by the Earl of Winchilsea. The Mayor of Bub, by Lord Janes O'Bryen. Professor John Leslie, on being appointed a Knight of the Guelphic Order, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. O'Reilly, of Thomaston Castle, Louth County, Ire land, on his appointment to the Deputy Lieutenancy of the County, by Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart. Hon. Captain C. S. Wortley, on his marriage. litary Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lord Hill. Colonel Sir J. Woodford, on heineappointed Knight Com mander of the Royal Guelphic Order. Major Macpherson, 99th Regiment, on his return from the Mauritius. Lieut.-Col. Grove, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-Col. W. Pearce, by Major-Gen. Lord F. Somerset. Major-Gen. W. Mulcaster, on being nominated a K.C.H. Col. Fagan, lately Adjutant-General of the Bengal Army. Lieut.-Col. Cash, by Lieut.-Gen. Mundy. Lieut.-Col. Childers, on his return from India. Baron Osten, on his return from India, by Lord Com bermere. Lieut. John Curre, by Lord Panmure. Lieut. John Bower, by the Marquess of Downahire. Lieut. M'Mahon, by his father, Major-General Sir T. 111‘Mahon. Lieut. A. C. Dawson, by Vice-Admiral Sir H. Blackwood. Lieut. Varlo, by Major-General Sir J. Cockburn. Lieut. Jackson, by Colonel Savage. Lieut. Charles Newton, on his appointment to his Ma jesty's ship Warspite, by Sir J. Graham. Lieut. George Gordon, on his departure for India, by Earl Gower. Mr. Bell, on return from foreign service, by Lieut.-Col. Fox. Mr. Reginald Orton, on his appointment to the 12th Foot. Mr. Seacole, R.N., by Captain the Hon. G. Barrington. Lieut. Aylmer, by Lord Byron. Lieut Oakes, on his retur❑ to India, by Lord Howden. Capt. G. A. Underwood, on return to India. Capt. A. Warlock, by Lieut-General Sir T. Brisbane. Capt. M'Carthy, on his appointment to the 86th Regi ment, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset. Capt. Conway, by the Duke of Gordon. Capt. John Gordon, by the Duke of Gordon. Capt. Sir John Hill, on his appointment as Superintendent of Deptford Dock-yard, by Sir J. Graham. Captain Eaton, on his promotion and return from the Mauritius. Capt. Mathew, by the Marquess of Ormonde. Capt. R. Carmichael Smyth, upon his return from the Me diterranean, by Lord Hill. Capt. Hornby, R. N. on his appointment, by Sir James Graham. Capt. Whitmore Jones, by Lord Hill. Commander George Back, R.N. on his return from the Continent. Commander Capel, on promotion, by Rear-Admiral Sir B. Capel. Commander Edw. Wodehouse, by Col. Wodehouse. Cot mandpr Edw. Stanley, R.N. by Lord Stanley. Ensign O'Bryen, by Lord Fife. Cornet John Shelley, on his marriage, by Capt. G. Pe• chell, R.N. Ensign W. G. Scott, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir T. M. Brisbane. His Majesty held a Privy Council after the Levee, at which the Hon. Wm. Bathurst attended as Clerk. The King gave audiences to— Viscount Palmerston, E trl Grey, the Marquess of Win chester, Lord Holland, Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Durham, Lord Ponsonby, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albemarle and Sir H. Blackwood, to kiss hands. Soon after four o'clock tke Lord Mayor of London ar rived in his state carriage, attended by his Chaplain, the mace, sword of State, &c. His Lordship was admitted into the Throne-room, conducted by the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting, attended by several Aldermen, to present a Loyal Address of Congratulation on his Majesty's escape from the late outrage committed on his sacred person. His Lordship was accompanied by Aldermen C. Smith, Atkins, Venables, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir Peter Laurie, Farebrother, Winchester, Kelly, Wilson, Huglse-, Hunter, and Marshall; Sheriffs Cowan and Pirie; Un der-Sheriffs Wood and Ellis; the Deputy Remembrancer, the Common Sergeant, Mr. Sergeant Arabin, the Solici tor, the Chamberlain, and the Hallkeeper, Mr. Temple. The Recorder read the Address, to which his Majesty returned a gracious answer. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, the Recorder, the Sheriffs and Under-Sheriffs, the Common Sergeant, and Mr. Ser geant Arabin, had the honour to kiss the King's hand. Shortly after his Majesty received an Address of a si milar nature from the Lord Mayor and Court of Common Council on his throne, which was also read by the Re corder, and a gracious answer returned. About a hun dred gentlemen of the Court of Common Council were present. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jung 28. The LORD ADVOCATE and others brought up the Scotch Reform Bill, and some private Bills. Lord KING presented several Petitions from the coun ty of Meath, and other places in Ireland, on the tithe sub ject, praying for the abolition of the tithes in Ireland. Lord VERULAM presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of lands on the proposed line of railway be tween London and Birmingham, praying to be beard by Counsel at the Bar against the Bill laid on the table. Lord RADNOR presented several petitions to the same effect ; also a petition praying that the anomalies in the Irish Reform Bill might be done away with. The new Beer Bill pissed through a Committee of the whole House. The Corporative Lands Bill passed through a Commit tee, and the report was ordered to be brought up to morrow. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented the last re port of the Committee on the Irish Tithe System in Ire land, and moved the reading of it. Lord CARBERY, after the report was read, observed that the subject was one as full of difficulties and as big with importance as any that could come before the House, and, as such, he trusted that it would receive the most full and deliberate consideration of their Lordships. The Earl of WICKLOW would not have troubled the House with any observationson this occasion, but that he was about to leave the country, and would not have another opportunity of expressing himself on the subject. As far as he could understand, in the report which had just been received, there was such a similarity between it and the re• port brought up in another place on the subject, as to induce him to believe they were both the manufacture of one and the same hand. Had he, however, been going to continue in his place in that House during the remainder of the Session, he should have given the Government his fullest support in the measures he understood they intend to bring forward upon this report. The oni, thing be regretted was, that something had not been done by Government earlier, and before the country had been plunged into its present depth of distress. He apprehended that the good would not now result from the intended measures that was anti cipated. After thus expressing himself, be meant it to be understood that he agreed with the principle of the in tended measures, but he considered them based, as regarded details, on error. The Mat guess of WESTMEATH was certain that some prompt and powerful ulterior measure would have to be resorted to. The intended Bill was not such as would suffice. He warned Ministers against nailing their colours to the mast" of the new tithe system ; some step would have to be taken by them, by which the country would at once be made to understand that the laws were paramount to all attempts to frustrate them on the part of demagogues or agitators, whoever they Earl GREY regretted that a measure of such import ance should have been delayed till so late a period of the session, but it was a subject of such importance that it could not be deferred till the next session. The delay of the bills in the House of Commons bad been occasioned by their opponents insisting upon waiting till they had full information. No diligence bad been wanting on the part of his Majesty's Government ; but their Lord ships must be aware that all Bills in which money WAS concerned must originate in the Commons, which neces sarily occasioned a flow of business into that House to wards the close of the Session. Lord CARBERY said that it would be hopeless to get through these measures at so late a period of the Session. Lord ELLENBOROUGH expressed a similar opinion. After a few words from Lord BEXLEY the Bill was ordered to be printed. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE laid upon the table a Convention between his Majesty and the Emperor of all the Russias. Lord ABERDEEN observed, that this convention was dated 15th November, and confirmed the payment of the loan engaged to be paid by the convention of 1815, which, when he considered what had passed upon the subject, made him think there must be some mistake in the date, and that the convention had not taken place till June last. The additional article of the convention of 1815, on which a part of the justification of his Majesty's Ministers rested, had not been laid before Parliament. He wished to know whether there would be any objection to its production. Earl GREY said that there was no objection to laying it before the House that he was aware of. SCOTCH REFORM BILL. This Bill was read a first time, and the second reading appointed for Wednesday next. Lord RADNOR presented a petition from Mr. Cobbett against the Anatomy Bill, and stated that he could not concur in the sentiments of the petition, although he might think the Bill wanted amendment The Marquess of NORTHAMPTON would postpone his Bill for rendering it unnecessary for Members of the House of Commons to vacate their seats, on their ap pointment to certain Ministerial offices, under the Crown, till next session. After some observations the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juxx 28. Mr. SHAW presented a petition from the society of Quakers in Ireland, in favour of the abolition of slavery. Mr. EWART presented a petition, signed by the Churchwardens, Overseers, and Select Vestry of Liver pool, relative to an alteration in the laws regarding Irish poor An HoN. MEMBER begged to call the attention of the Members to a Bill now before the House, which, if it passed into a law, would make the Irish poor chargeable to the parish in which they reside, and leave no means of removing them. The consequences of the measure might be imagined when it was known to what an extent the Irish crowded together in large towns. This was the greatest change which had taken place in the poor laws for a long period. Mr. GOULBURN cautioned the House against sanc tioning any partial enactment which would embarrass the poor laws to an immense degree. He saw another notice on the books respecting the poor laws, in addition to the number of Bills upon the same subject. Mr. HUNT wished the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Goulburn) had adopted some general system instead of tampering with the poor laws for the last fifteen or twenty years, during which every law that had been passed upon the subject had increased the misery of the poor. Mr. R PALMER assured the House that the expense of the Irish poor to the county of Berke amounted to from 1,2001. to 1,4001. Whether it might be proper to repeal the present law altogether or not, he was not prepared to say—but some law shoull be brought in to prevent the Irish poor from having a hen on English pro perty.—(Hear.) He hoped his Majesty's Government would adopt some plan to relieve the different counties of such an enormous expense. _ _ Mr. J. GRATTAN admitted that the Irish poor were in the habit of following their landlords to Eng land, and making up their rents from the poor of England. He would have no objection to compel the Irish landlord to remove the poor who came from their estates, and he hoped that the day was not far distant when some effec tive enactment would be introduced. The Irish poor should be employed by their own lands, and not thrown as a burden on the English. Mr. HEYWOOD said, the expense of removing the Irish in the county of Lancaster was a heavy tax on property. Mr. O'CONNELL denied that the introduction of the poor laws into Ireland would relieve the poor. It was false humanity to say it would, for it would but increase the misery already prevailing. It was truly said that every attempt to ameliorate the condition of the poor in England during the last fifteen or twenty years had hut made their condition worse•, and when he saw that effect produced, not. withstanding all the intellect of the English gentry and the deep interests they had in the question, he thought he was justified in saying that the introduction of the poor laws in Ireland would but increase the misery of the poor. There was no wonder at seeing Ireland in a state of misery when Noblemen took their fifty thousands a-year out of that country without spending a farthing in it. He implored Hon. Gentlemen to put dow❑ their ideas so as to form some plan of relief, such as they could recommend to the House, and then it could be fairly considered. At present be must express his concurrence in the Bill before the House. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. EWART presented a petition from Dudley against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. Mr. STANLEY said he had given notice of his inten tion to bring under the consideration of the House to-day the intentions of Government relative to Irish tithes ; but very great objections having been taken to the intro. duction of those measurer, till the evidence taken before the Committee, on whose recommendation the measures had been founded, was before the House, and as it was probable that eidence would be ready to-morrow, he should postpone his motion till Thursday next. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that he should move for call of the House on that day, as he intended to divide th, House upon every stage of the Bill. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from Lambeth, praying that some measures might be adopted for the due observance of the Sabbath. Mr. BLAMIRE presented two petitions from parishe. in Cumberland and York, for the amelioration of the Penal Code. Mr. RYDER presented a petition from Chichester, and another from a parish in Gloucester, for the introduc tion of measures for the due observance of the Sabbath ; also a petition from Derby against the Irish Reform Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the Council of the Lambeth Political Union, and from the Bury Political Union, for an increased measure of Reform for Ireland The Hon. Member took that opportunity to say that on, great improvement had already been introduced by Go vernment, and be trusted the present vexatious mode o registry would be improved. The lion. Member also pre sented two petitions from patishes in Limerick for the abolition of Irish tithes ; also a petition from th, Lambeth Political Union against the Bill which had been introduced by the Honourable Member for Tbet ford, for taking away the privilege which Aletabera xt Captain GORDON presented a petition from the parish of Balinrobe, against the new System of Education. At the time the Hon. Member for Mayo presented a petition in favour of the system from the same place, he (Mr. Gordon) had taken the liberty of denying that that one spoke the sentiments of the Protestant inhabitants. The petition he then held in his hand was signed by 67 out of the 69 Protestants in the parish. Mr. BROWNE had received a letter from a most re spectable gentleman in Balinrobe, and he stated that the meeting at which this petition had been agreed to was not known to any one in the parish, but was got up in the most private way. He had not heard of it till three or four days after the petition was sent off. Mr. DUNDAS would take that opportunity of once more setting the House right as to the petition on this sub.. ject from the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land. It had gone abroad that that petition was in favour of the Board, but he distinctly den ied that, upon the authority of many of the most eminent members of the assembly, who now regretted they had not brought forward a mo tion condemnatory of it, which they were perfectly sure would have been supported by a large majority. Mr. C. FERGUSSON said the petition referred to was a very short one, and was open to every Member of the House. He for one would rather take the sense of a peti tition from the petition itself, than from any statement of the Hon. Member. That Hon. Member did not pay any very great compliment either to the House or the General Assembly, by nightly explaining what the one meant in a directly contrary way to that which their own official do cument expressed, or to the other in telling them that they could not understand what was addressed to them. He repeated that he would refer Hon. Members to the peti tion, and hoped they would disregard what the Hon. Member wished to impress upon them. After a few words from Mr. SIIAW, Sir R. BATRSON, and others, the petition was ordered to be printed. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ships had agreed to certain Private Bills. NEW SOUTH WALES. Mr. H. L. BULWER presented a petition from certain free British inhabitants of New South Wales, praying for the extension to that country, of trial by jury in all civil cases as it is enjoyed in this country. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition to the same effect from an individual of the name of Edward Smith Hall, resident in the colony. Mr. H. L. BULWER then rose to bring forward the motion of which he hail given notice, that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, that he might be graciously pleased to adopt suck measures as mighi be ne cessary for giving to the inhabitants of New South Wales the privilege of trial by jury in civil cases, on the footing on which it is established in this country ; and to grant such a system of representation. as the circumstances of the colony should warrant. It was with considerable reluctance, arising from his youth and inexperience, that he bad brought forwara this motion ; anxious as he was twat some gentleman of longer standing and more established cha racter should have undertaken it. lie found himself, however, so supportedeet every step by practical and im portant facts and sound and indispleable authorities, that his reluctance was completely overcome. He would show that there never was a case which rested on stronger grounds, and was supported by inure sober and legitimate argu ments, than the case of New South Wales. In the out set he had to meet a prejudice which was generally asso ciated with that colony. The old nickname of " Botany Bay" generally suggested the idea of a small colony, ex clusively inhabited by thieves and pickpockets. It was in some degree to meet this objection, and to do away with this prejudice, that he would take the liberty of calling the attention of the House to a few statistical tables. With regard to the resources of New South Wales, its principal exports were timber, whale oil and wool (parti cularly the two latter). In 1822, the quantity of wool exported, was 1,070,880 lbs., and in 189, it was 1,008,803 lbs. The whale fist ery in 1825 employed hut three vessels, while ia 1831 it employed thirty- five, being an increase in six years of eight times the former number. —(Hear, hear.) The imports in 1828, amounted to five hundred and seventy thousand pounds, and in 1829, they had increased to 601,0001. Tie exports in 182 S, were 90,0501., and in 1829, 161,7161., being an in crease of 71,6661. In 1829, Vie number of ships enter ing Port Jackson alone was 161. With regard to the revenue, it appeared from the Appendix to the Report on Australia, that for the year ending January 1829 it was 102,5771., of which 80,000/. was in t axetion. The po pulation had been stated with singular uncertainty. In 1828 there were 36,598 persons, of whom 15,660 were convicts, and the remaining 20,930 free. By refe rence to the population returns of preceding years, it ap peared, that, in 1824, the population was 33,595, so that the whole population seemed only to have increased about 3,000 in five years. If, however, they took the num ber of convicts which had probably been omitted, the popu lation must have increased eossiderahly greater. So far, then from this colony being insignificant, without wealth or importance, and inhabited only by a few outcasts of society, it contained vast and increasing resources, pos sessed a large body of free people, where the pro ducts of every country might be cultivated.---(Hear.) In addition to all these, there was the magnificent idea that through this colony the means might be ontained of extending the British language and the British empire, as far to the east as it had already been carried by the other British Colonies to the west. It was not these circumstances alone which had induced him to advocate the cause of those colonists. Stories hat reached this country of the grossest acts of oppression and misrule, and they had been told of persons having been illegally transported, who bad been solemnly acquitted by a court of justice. He did not say they were true, be cause they were merely ex parie, but he must say, that every person must feel the deepest disgust that any individual in the British dominions should he puse .eased of a power which rendered it possible for him to be accused of such acts. At present the Governor of New South Wales had the power so levy taxes en imports, the disposal of the revenue, the distritiutien of convict labour was subject to his decision, he could record the pardon of asy convict, he had assumed the right of sus pending the public officers, and he bad the disposal of patronage to the amount of 20,000/. per annum. The only check or control on these powers was a sort of legislative assembly, sitting with closed doors, consisting of 15 members, 8 being ex-officio, and the otlier 7 named by the Government at home on the recommendation of the Governor. None of the other Cnionie peeseased a quarter of the inhabitants that New South Wales Mai, yet they all possessed legislative assemblies an,l trial tay wry. Was there then, he would ask, any thing 13',) extraordinary in the society of this colony, teat t should be made an ex c epti on ? These was nothing so likely to produce discord between the colonists and eman cipationists, as the law as it now stand, anal era measure would more unite them than that which ho l.ad pointed out. Could it be said that the izlw now existing ID New South Wales was such as ought to be continued, when at was notorious that crime increased under it every day? In all cases he would matte property th e qual ifi cat i on for a juror or a member or the legislative assembly. It might be considered as improper that free colenists and mancipated convicts should loam portions of ibe same ribunals. He did not t sink so ; on the c ontrary, he bought that the more closely they were drawn together good tsve ar s ne o dr c , i aat the general u s e t ev i n t i i ti sa t o il o n pi d t p h rr e 7 better would ot ric;f Ft that be fo l i nvat sa te, case of ~ tories especially, he asked was there no long-existing !ell from having naval and miltra•y officer, Rolm; in ilia .apacity?--(11 ar.) Their conduct as jurors Irft the .eople no hope ofjustice being done, especially who re con icts were brought he ore thee' tribunal. Thus it hap ,,ned that crime bad getatly increased, foa I,lis4mers in ,iLstiactioil *toped tit uotlim e rather team b- tried by it EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. SIR. DAVID BREWSTER'S JOUR NAL of SCIENCE will in future be published Monthly, in a New Series, united with THE PHILOSO PHICAL MAGAZINE, under the title of the LONDON and EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE and JOURNAL of SCIENCE : Conducted by Sir DAVID BREWSTER. K.H. LL.D. F.R.S. V.P.R.S. Ed. &c. RICHARD TAYLOR, F.L. G.S. Astr. S. &c. and RICHARD PHILLIPS, F.R. S. L. and E. F. G. S. &c. BARRY ST. LEGER'S LAST WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. F ROISSART AND HIS TIMES. By the late BARRY ST. LEGER. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. MR. GALT'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 8 vols. post Bw. STANLEY BUXTON. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &C. s ` This work develops the history of a young man, educated as a Peer of England, but thrown, by a singular train of circum. stances ` on his wit s f or su b s i stence. London is the chief scene the story, and the reader is made acquainted with the trials nfriendssu of ff erings through whi c h a person must go who, without genius has to see his fortune in the metropolis. Mr. Galt k harmonis admirably with the e h r e n pec re u al li it a y r of the .übject."—Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington . street.