The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-23 00:00:00

I I ~. ent of the English Bill, and the Acts -7. „ - • , e All 1 • - ' , k 20,13;# tti, I ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 21, 1832. THE COMMISSIONERS for EX CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRI TAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, that on W EDNESDAY, the 15th of August, at ten o'clock in the P.,rennon, the Admiral Superintendent will put up to Sale i n his 114 j, sty's Dock. yard at Portsmouth, several Lets of OLD STORES, consisting of Old Canvas, Old Ham- Otocks, Ohl Rope, a'l in Paper Stuff, Old Broken Lie- nutn Vitw. Shivers and Pie ts, Files and Pieces, Colours W ith Tabling, Fountain Pumps (Mr. Beare's), with Gear, Oeham. Hemp Cuttings, Tarred Toppets, Rope Yarns, &e. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persons wi s hi ng t o view the Lots must apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. tlteations were to be introduced with respect to counties ,nd town in Ireland, they ought to be consistent with Protestant interests of the Crown and the Estab. .shed Chuich. A measure that proceeded not. ,n these 1 rinciples, but which gave the greatest , fluence to the Catholics in opposition to the Protestants, which this treasure did, could not be r sure mode of proceeding, and under such an impression, he meant to give his negative to the second reading of this Bill to night. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1832 (INo. 1 x. 438.) (PRICE 7D.) Lord CLANRICARDE ra.e. a n d ...no left speaking. Just published. hi 6 , 0. 166. boards HISTORY OF CHARLEMAGNE; with Sketch of the State and History France from the F,ill of the Romm Empire to the Rise of the Carlovingian Dynasty. MANHEI JULY 1.5. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT entertained a large and distin. guished parry at dinner on Saturday. sECON U EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. paid to the holden of the 4 pea Cent. Annuities. The interest amounted to not less than 200,0001. These 4 per Cent Annuities were created on the reduction of tin , Five per Cents. ; and Parliament, in 1830, determining to pay off the Four per Cents., offered to the parties wh held them to take 34 r per cent., when it was dis tinctly engaged that no interest should be payable in respect of the 4 per Cents. later than the sth of July, 1830. It appeared, however, that from January, 1831, to January, 1832, payments had been mad, on that account. Now 'he wished very much to know by what authority the distinct provisions of the Act of Parliament had been violated. He believed, indeed that these payments had been made to respect/11v, persons who dis•ented from taking three and a half instead of four per Cents. This, however, so far from being a justification, only made it the snore necessary pub licly to take notice of it. If this principle were acted on, and if a boon were held out to those who dissented, tl'e interest of the national debt never could be provided for, . . The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND had a select party at dinner yesterday, at their residence at Kew. Divine Service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Dean of CHESTER. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of BEDFORD, and Viscount PALMERSTON had interviews with Earl GREY on Saturday, at the Treasury. Earl GREY left town in the evening, for his seat at East Sheen. INIPERIA LPARLIAMENT - FOR EDINI3IJIIGH. THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE. Captain MILLS, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CII N, each 200 horee Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. 1 HIS EVENING. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " DARNLEY," &c. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. HOUSE OF CO AI MONS. lIENRY MASTERTON; Or, THE YOUNG CAVALIER. By the Author of " De L'Orme," "Philip Auzustus." &c. " As the titre would imply, the tale is connected with the convulsions of England which ended in the decapitation of Charles the First and the domination of Cromwell. The hero of the novelist is made to relate his own adventures after the manner of Gil Bias, and the incidents are of an unusually im pressive character, worthy of the troubled period wherein they are imagined to have taken place."—Chronicle. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. The French Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday. Lord • HILL had an interview with Viscount Azyruoar at the Trea-ury, on Saturday. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office yes terday aftern 'on, with dispatches from Viscount GRAN. VILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. _ . . A deputation from the Royal Sailing Society, consisting of Sir GERARD NOEL, Bart. M.P., the Captain, and the Secretary, waited on Lord ADOLPHUS FITZCLARENCE 011 S,turday, when his Lordship accepted the office of Com modore, to which he had been unanimously erected. ROYAL WILLIAM, on Tuesday Eve:ling, July 24, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, July 28, at Ten. These Ves=els will he found of -he very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advarvage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages cin thus be shipped and landed with t' e greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 21. 10s. The accommisdations in the Second Ca bins are very superior, wir h separate apartments for females. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street; Mr. Clarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly; and Mr. Gill'ert, 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. THE MAP OF LONDON. THIS MAGNIFICENT and USEFUL WORK is about to be presented Gratis to all the regular Subscribers to THE UNITED KINGDOM National Weekly Newspaper, the largest and cheapest Pulio Journal ever printed. " Tl!e first delivery will take place on the 12th of next month. Immediate orders for this Paper should therefore he given to the Newsmen, or at the United Kingdom Office, NO . if Crane-court, Fleet-street, London. TO BREWERS, MALTSTERS, HOP AND CORN FACTORS. TO BE LET. WITH EARLY POSSESSION. A CAPITAL MALT-HOUSE AND BREWERY, with large WARE-ROOMS, and fit ted up at great expense, capable of an extensive trade (which, from its situation, it can command), with an ex cellent dwelling house, and every requisite convenience, and within two miles of a navigable canal. Such an op portunity seldom offers to embark in either of the above trades, as nothing will be required to be purchased ; the Plant or every description will be let together, at a very moderate rental. S . iti , factory reasons for the present Tenants leaving will be given, and every inforinieon obtained, by application for Partjculars, at Messrs. Chamberlain and Sons, 1E55, New Band -street. INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF -MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Londo n and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, is a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIRLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn teed to answer every Purpose for Articulating and Masti eating..._Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may he con.ulted Mon• days and Thursdays, at King -street, Great Y•irmouth, and the intermediate days, at the Hay-market, Norwich, until the 30th of June. G ARNETT'S PURE BALSAM OF CAPIVI PILLS. THESE PILLS consist of the pure Capita Balsam in a consolidated state, and contain all its volatile and active principles, which are totally destroyed by every other mode of preparing it. The efficacy of this Balsam in sexual diseases of the urinary passages has been long known, and its superiority above all other medicines generally admitted. Hitherto the impossibility of admi nistering it in pills and in a palatable form, or without disagreeing with the stomach, has deterred many from its u , es as well as led to the employment of various substitutes of much less efficacy. The Pills now recommended have been employed in many thousand c,ses with uniform sue- Celia; and in a large proportion of these cases, after all other remedies had failed, particularly the spurious imita tion called Balsamic Pills. In gonorrhoea, ebets, strictures, weakness, pains of the loins, irritation of the urethra, and gravel, in fluor albus, or whites, and in cases of debility, these Pills will remove the disease in a few days, as well as chronic affections of the urinary bladder and kidneys, especially those accom panied by mucous and purulent secretions in the urine. In all diseases in which this Balsam has been prescribed by physicians and surgeons, these Pills will be found be neficial ; and the more especially as they are the most effi cacious and most agreeable mode of administering this valuable medicine. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. Gd. each, by the in ventor, G. H. Garnett, chemi-t, Welbeck-street, Caven dish -square; also by Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon street ; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; Sandell, 29, Poultry; Wilkinson, 215, Strand; Shepherd, 176, Fleet-street; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Sellers, 3, Broad -street, Bloomsbury ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford -street; Rea, 14, Upper York-street, Baker -street; Odling, 26, Oxford•street ; Vines, 75, Alderagate-street; Chappell, Royal Exchange; Mawhuod, South -street, Liver pool; and W. B. Herron, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin. Ask for GJrilett's Pills. THE Late J. ABERNETHY, Esq., Surgeon, &r.—His ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, prepared by Dr. USON. s These Pills are the most efficr. cious remedy ever discovered in Medicine, for removing Obstructions of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and Kid neys. Their operation is gentle and certain, and they may be taken at all seasons, under all circumstances, and by the most delicate individuals, without the slightest risk of cold, or inconvenience of any kind. The symptoms which generally arise from disorders of the above-named organ, are pain in the limbs and shoulders ; fulness, distention, and pain about the sto mach and bowels; pain in the loins ; turbid and scanty urine; numbness and cramp of the thighs and legs; the countenance and skin generally L f a dingy appearance ; restless nights, and the spirits at times very low. Ili% STOMACHIC DIGESTIVE PILLS, prepared by Dr. USON.—Thhe Pills are a mild and stimulating aromatic, tending beyond all other medicines to invigorate and restore a weakened state of the digestive organs. In all diseases which arise from disordered digestio:,, such as bead-ache, fLtulency, lowness of spirits, acidity of the stomach, it regularity of the bowels, lass of appetite, dis turbed rest, cramp, spasms, &c. &C. Dr. Uson has ad ministered no other medicine during a practice of fifteen years, partly in Europe, but chiefly on the American con tinent. They are equally beneficial to both sexes, and may he given to weak and delicate children. They are also most admirably adapted for females at a certain period of life. -Abernethy's FAMILY APERIENT MIXTURE, the safest and mildest aperient known; an invaluable remedy for persons leading a sedentary life, cholera, diarrhcea, &c. Sold wholesale and retail (by Dr. Uson's appointment) at the proprietor's, J. Fleming, 8, Holborn-bars ; Sanger, 160, Oxford street; Johnston, 63, Cornhill; Prout, 226, Temple-bar ; Fishe r and Wagstaff, 76, New Bond -street ; Swine, 14, Ed geware-road ; Cave, 27, Bridge-street, Westminster; Stirling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel ; and at all the wholesale and must retail houses in Town and its vicinity, and also throughout the United Kingdom. N. B.—None are genuine unless signed by both Dr. tieon and John Fleming on th e outer wrapper, also in the direction paper winch is enclosed w:th each medicine. Ask for Abernethy's Pills and Mixture, as prepared by Dr. IJeon. WORKS of the AUTHOR of " PELIIAM " and " EUGENE ARAM." NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS, Published by COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Bur lington -street. 1p A L K L A N D. A Tale. By the Author of "Pelham" and " Eugene Aram." One Vol. post Bvo. 9e. 6d. H. PELHAM; or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLE MAN. Three Vols. 245. TTI E DISOWN ED. Three Vol,. 245. If' Pelham ' justly raised for its author a very high charac ter, the Disowned' will raise it far higher."—Literary Gazette. IV. DE V E R E U X. Three Vols. post Bvo. 245. Under the name of "Devereux," the Author of Pel ham " has here given the imaginary autobiography of a friend of Lord Bolingbroke, whose fortunes were in the highest degree singular and romantic. In addition to Lord Bolingbroke, who is a prominent actor in the story, Pope, Swift, Addison, Steele, Colley Cihber, Beau Field ing, Sir Godfrey Knelkr, Lady M. W. Montagu, the Duchess of Marlborough, and ether public characters of the day, figure in the work. BOOKS FOR EMIGRANTS. Published by COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. NT OTIONS OF THE AMERICANS. By T. F. COOPER, the celebrated American Noveliot. 2 vols. Bvo. Mr. Cooper's book is the best that has been written on Ame rica."—Weekly Review. IL THREE YEARS in CANADA. An Account of the actusl State of that Country. By JOHN MACTAG GART, Esq , Civil Engineer in the Service of the Bri tish Government, 2 vole. IS , . " This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen upon one of the roost important Colonies of the British Em. pire. It embraces every topic. To the emigrant it is indispens able."—Globe. TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. R.N. Third Edition, re vised. 2 vols. 1£3.. " It is no exaggeration to say, that there is morn practical and valuable information concerning the settled districts of New South Wales contained in this work than in all the volumes put together which have been hitherto published on the condition of that promising colony."—Monthly Review. EIGHT YEARS at the CAPE. By GEORGE THOMPSON, Eq. 2 vole. Svo. with 40 Engravings, 31s. 6,1. 441 his is the completest book on the subject of this interesting quarter of the world, and contains the best and most rational account of the important colony of the Cape."—Atlas. 8, New Burlington -street. BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS, PUBLISHED BY HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY. I. THE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE ; or Maxims for Locomoeon. By WILLIAM KITCHENER, M.D. New Edi /inn. Ts. Mirth and motion prolong life." We recommend the Traveller's Oracle' as a very amusing and instructive publication ; it is worth buying and reading, and will become, we doubt not, a popular book."—Atlas. The CONTINENTAL TRAVELLER'S ORACLE. Jr. 2 pocket vols. 15s. " It is lonzaince we have met with so clever a publication. There is a fund of sound sense, and valuable counsel for travellers."— Literary Gazette. 111. PORTUGAL : comprising Sketches of the State of Society in that Kingdom, under Don Miguel. With a Narrative of the Author's Residence there. By WIL LIAM YOUNG, Esq , H. P. British Service. Bvo. 10s. 6d. Iv. TRAVELS TO AND FROM ST. PETERSBURGH, through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Bavaria, and Fratsce. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M.D. F.R.S. F.L.S. M.R.S. &c. New Edition, considerably improved, in 2 vols. Syn. with a Map and 70 Plates, 365. bound. " Asa book for tourists to consult, Dr. Granville's is certainly a very superior guide; and its ornam en t s are a nother great recom mendation to it."—Literary Gazette. It should find a place in every drawing-room in England."— Atlas. V. ITALY. By Lady MORGAN. Being the Substaree of a Journal of her Residence in that Country; exhibiting a View of the present State of Society and Manners, Arts, Literature. &c. New Edition, revised ; in 3 vols. Bvo. 245. tor " This is a substantial account of Italy, Which maybe consult e d Monthly Magazine. its facts by the historian, the traveller, and the topographer." SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CLASSICS, With English Explanatory Notes, Examination Questions, &c. 1 . 4 IV Y, B By D O r. O IIic K KI S E, I. T 0 V. Head Master of Hawkshead Grammar School. Small Bvo. Bs. 6d. Printed by A. J. Valpy, M.A., and sold by all Booksellers. On the same plan Mr. Valpy has lately published:_. 1. CICERO'S SELECT ORATIONS. 78. 6d. 2. HERODOTUS. Containing the Continuous His tory alone of the Persian Ware. By the Rev. C. W. STOCKER, D.D. 2 vol•.. iSs. 3. EURIPIDES.—HECUBA, MEDEA, PHCE NISIE, and ORESTES. By the Rev. I. R. MAJOR, Trinity College, Cambridge, and Head Master of King's Collee School, London. 5.:. each Play. 4. SOPHOCLES.—(EDIPUS TYRANNUS, (EDI PUS COLONEUS, ANTIGONE, and TRACHINIIE. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, D.D., late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. ss. each. 5. THUCYDIDES. By the Rev. S. T. BLOOM FIELD, D.D. 3 vole., 11. 7e. . - 6. XENOPHON.—ANABASIS. By F. C. BEL FOUR, ALA., Oxon, F.R.A.S. LL.D. 89. 61. 7. XENOPHON.—CYROPiEDIA. By E. H. BARKER, Esq. 9 , k. 6d. 8. DEMOStHENES. Oratio Philippics I. ; Olyn thiaca 1., 11., et 111. ; de Pace ; lEschines contra Demos tbeneui ; Demosthenes de Corona. By the Same. Se. 6d. 9. ..ESCHYLUS.---PROSIOTHEUS. By GEORGE BURGES, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. ss. 10. CICERO.—DE OFFICIIS ; Text of Heusioger. Third Edition ; 6s. 11. CICERO.—DE AMICITIA ET DE SENEC -IUTE, from the Text of Ernesti; with all his Notes, and citations from his INDEX LATIN. CICERON., and !ouch original matter, critical and explanatory, in Eng . lish. By E. H. BARKER, Trinity College, Cambrid g e . Fourth Edition, 4i. 6d. 12. TACITUS.—GERMANY and AGRICOLA, from Broti: A and Passow's Text. By the Same. Fourth Edition, ss. 6d. 13. CASAR'S COMMENTARIES —DE BELLO GALLICO. With engravings. lily the Same. 6s. 6d. 14. GROTIUS DE VERITATE CHRIST. BELIG., with all the Notes of Grotius, Le Clerc, and others, trans lated into English. 6s. 15. JUVENAL and PERSIUS, with Notes on the plan of Cicero's Offices and Virgil. ss. 6d. 16. PLATO. Four Dialogues. The Crito, Greater Hippias, Second Alcibiades, and Syplius. 9s. 6d. A --- party of the Scotcli ---- atGreys arrive d Weedon on Tuesday last, for the purpose of attending a General Court of Inquiry in the case of the soldier SOMERVILLE. Toe C urt commenced its inuiry on Thursday morning at the barracks. Soal z &rjLL s accompanied the party. THEIR MAJESTIES, JULY 21. (From the TVindsor Expreis.) Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, the KING, accompanied by Lady CLINTON, drove out in en open car riage drawn by four greys, proceeding down Thames-street towards Slough, and returning to the Castle through the High:street. The QUEEN rode out yestar lay on horseback. This morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, the KING left Windsor for Bushy, and returned this evening to dinner. There is very little company at the Castle at pre sent, besides the Members of the Frrzcr.AßENcE and the Duchess of SAXE 'WEIMAR and her suite. Lord and Lady HOWE intended leaving for London this day. The Duchess of SAXE WEIMAR leaves England for Ghent in about a fortnight. It is rumoured that in the course of next month, an encampment will be formed in one of the Parks, for the purpose of his Majesty's presenting a standard to the Blues, and also with the view of affording the troops a little recre ation. It is expected that the encampment will continue for three or four days. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 21. RUSSIAN LOAN. Mr. BERN AL brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Russian-Dutch Loan Treaty, which was greed to without observation. The Arms and Gunpowder (Ireland) Bill passed through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. COURT OF DELEGATES. On the motion of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, this MI was read a second time, and ordered to be committed en Tuesday next. CHOLERA. Colonel SIBTHORPE moved for further daily returns relative to the cholera. Captain GORDON seconded the motion. Mr. P. THOMSON opposed the motion on the ground that it would, if carried, defeat its own intentions.—Mo tion withdrawn. Lord ALT HORP brought in the Russian Loan Bill, which was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and read a second time on Tuesday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. THE MARQUIS OF LONDONDERRY AND HIS CANDLES. A Correspondent sends us the following► :—After the acquittal of the man tried for sealing the Mar quis of Londonderry's candles, the police-constable who apprehended the prisoner a , ked the Judge what he was to do with the candles, and he was told to keep them, as the Marquis might indict the man for stealing composition candles; but this the Marquis declined—to use his own phrase, " he would not be bothered any more about the busi ness." 'Tuesday last the Marquis sent a peremptory message to the constable, to bring the candles to Holderness-bouse, as he-was going to Scotland, and wanted to take the candles with him. The constable called at the house, but did not take the candles, and he was ordered into the study of the Noble Marquis, when the following colloquy took place :—. Marquis of Londonderry (eyeing the constable with his glass)—Constable, why have you not brought my wax candles, as I ordered ? Constable— It is more than I dare do, my Lord. The Judge ordered me to keep them in my possession; and if you like to indict the man for stealing composition candles, instead of wax, arid if he is found guilty, you will then get the candles hack. The Marquis—What do you mean, Sir ? Are not the candles my property ? Constable—No, my Lord, not according to law. You have not proved them to be your property. The Marquis—What do you mean, Sir, by not proving the candles to be my property ? Constable —Why, my Lord, the man was acquitted. The Marquis—Well, Sir, but did not my wax chandler swear they were my property? Comtable— Yes, my Lord, but Munroe (the prisoner) says that your servant gave him the candles; and he has been to me, and says that he has taken legal advice on the subject, and demands the candles as his property. The Marquis (getting warm)—Nonsense, S;r, nonsense; they are my candles, Sir ; the man stole them from my house, and I demand and insist that you bring me the candles immediately. Constable—My Lord, I must not; I only obey my orders. The Marquis (warmly)—Orders, Sir; stand between you and all danger. Constable—My Lord, it is more than I dare do. The Marquis (warmly)—Sir, I tell you, Sir, to bring me the candles, or I will make you, Sir. Constable (bowing and retreating out of the room) —I cannot do it, Sir, indeed, Sir.—(Exit.) The Marquis (in a loud tone)—A pretty thing, indeed, that I am to be wronged out of my property by such a parcel of fellows. The Marquis has had the case before the Commis sioners of Police. The constable has since left the police force. A few weeks ago two Englishmen left Paris for Valenciennes in the diligence, their travelling expenses being defrayed from a stock purse. The individual who was intrusted with the money died suddenly on the road, and his effects, including all the cish he had about him, amounting to 3,000 or 4,000 francs, were immediately taken possession of by the authorities. The situation of the survivor may be imagined. In vain he urged that half the money found on his companion belonged to him ; that he had nothing left either to get a dinner or to pay his fare in the diligence. Thire was no remedy, all was placed under seal, as belonging to his deceased fellow traveller.—French Paper. Mr. COOPER'S new work, entitled « The Heidenmauer," is built on one of the most striking and romantic circumstances in German history. The extra ordinary incidents lay which it is marked arose out of a dispute for the possession of certain lands between the Baron of HARTENBERG and the Chief of a Benedictine convent ; and the manner in which this was carried on, together with the nature of the agents employed, render the affair one of the most mein Table feuds on record. No wonder, therefore, that the vivid mind of COOPER should have fixed on it. On Saturday se'nnight five little boys, the eldest not more than 12, went to bathe a short distance above Stoke-bridge, Ipswich. WILLIAM BARNET, a lad aged 10, went into the water first, and in a few minutes he got out of his depth and sunk. A lad named LANE, aged 10, immediately plunged after him. He caught hold of him, and the other grayed him tight by the neck; in consequence of this they were l oth drowned. Their companions, who c:,tild not swim, were unable to render any amistance.—..Cokliester Gazette. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from the North-western Metropolitan Union praying for a full and complete inquiry into the case of private Somerville. Tile Hon. Member said there was now a Stir Chamber inquiry at Weedim Barracks, to which the public were not admitted, and where the unfortunate man was to be a witness, under the terror of the lash again, in case he gave such evidence as he could do if he were at liberty. He was sorry the Hon. Member for Middlesex had withdrawn his motion for a proper inquiry upon this case, for it was highly im portant that the ensuing inquiry should be ample and public. Mr. HUME said he only withdrew his S otion upon the assurance of the llight lion. Member for Westmin ster (Sir J. C. Hobliouse), that every opp irtunity should be given for a full inquiry. 11 the case should turn out otherwise, be would lie ready to bring forward his 'no tion for a more effectual inquiry. Sir JOHN BRIDGES said it would be time enough for the Hon. Member (Mr. Hunt) to make such observa tions when the result of the inquiry proved it to have been'in, ffectual. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUNT then presented a petition from a public meeting of the working classes held on Kennington Com mon on the 9th of July, praying fur the abolition of the punishment of fl )geing in the army and navy. Sir JOHN BRIDGES was persuaded, from what he had seen while he was in the army that corporal punishment was highly injurious to the army, and if he should be in the House in a future Parliament when it was proposed to abolish it, he would cordial y support the proposition. Colonel EVANS supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. HUNT presented a petition from certain smug glers confined in Bodmin gaol, praying for an act of grace. The Hon. Member hoped that some other mode of punishing smugglers would be adopted than that of confining them for a length of time in prison, where they were a great burden on the county and parish rates—they being maintained at the expense of the county, and their families supported by the parish. Mr. HUME supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. LITTLE:TON on reference to the petition found it was addressed to " Henry Hunt, Esq." and not to the House.—(Loud laughter.) ' Mr. HUNT said he had not discovered that before, and be2ged to withdraw the petition. Mr. M. O'CONNELL presented six petitions in favour of Reform and Education in Ireland, and also against the Tithe System. The' iloN. MEMBER. al-) presented a petition from a person of the name of Banks, praying that a more equita ble system might be adopted in levying the land tax. Also a petition from Mr. John Stephen, jun., com plaining of the conduct of General Darling, the Gover nor of New South Wale 4, in causing him to be dismissed from his office. Lord HOWICK observed that he should not enter fur ther on the subject at present than to say, Mr. Stephen had been dismissed from his office for conduct which, in the opinion of the executive Government, bad rendered him totally unfit to hold a situation under the Crown. Mr. Stephen was suspected of being privy to the escape of a female convict, and was called upon to answer some in terrogatories before the Council upon the subject, which he refused to do. Under these circumstances, General Darling had no other course to pursue than to suspend him. Mr. Stephen then came home and represented his case to the Colonial Office, but as they had a great mass of contradictory evidence before them they could not do otherwise than to send the case back to be investigated by the Council. This was the course taken by Sir George Murray, and he (Lord Howick) did not see that any other course could have been taken under all the circumstances. Mr. H. BULWER considered that as there was such a vast difference in the statements made by the Noble Lord and the petitioner, no better course could be pursued than to have a full inquiry. i d b t e hat h , ad bei t n a g ke m n ix t e h t! e up tro i u n b t l h e e t a o ffs w ir r s it o e f to several persons who were resident in the co l ony me place ; for he was anxious to know what charac terat General l t r ie I I t U i E Darling, t sa h said transaction complained of took the peitioner bore, both in his official and pri vate capacity. He was not aware that the petition was to be presented at that time, or he would have brought down the answers he bad received. However, by them he found that Mr. Steven stood high both as a private gentleman, and in his capacity as a Ma gistrate and Register of the Supreme Court. He would a'k whether it were to be allowed, that a governor was to have power to send police-officers into a man's house, and that man a Magistrate, to ransack the whole of his paperg, and look into his most private affairs without his ever having been summoned before any Court, or being called upon to explain any thing on the subject of which he was suspected to be guilty. The Honourable Member then real certificates of good character, signed by all the Judges of the Court in the Colony, and by the Attorney-general, in favour of the petitioner. Unless Government were prepared to support the most arbitrary conduct un the part of the Go vernors, it was impossible to let this case pass without in. quiry. By so doing, Government would in effect say to the people of the colony, you must not offend General Darling ; he is lord and master, and may act as be pleases. You may bring your complaints to England, but there all that you will get will be, that you he referred back to the man who has already injured you. 11,- would say no more at present on the subject, as he in tended next week to bring forward a motion on the con duct of General D Ming generally. Mr. DIXON was at a loss to know whether the con duct of General Darling, or the opinions broached by the Noble Lord were the most illegal. He would tell the Noble Lord that the case was begun illegally, for neither in New South Wales, nor in England, could a warrant be executed legally at the dead of night as that was. Mr. HUNT considered it an act of the grossest injustice that the petitioner should be told to go back to the co lony, in order to clear himself from the charges, when it was well known that he could benefit nothing by it, his office having been abolished. Sir C. FORBES said, it would be much better if his Majesty's Government would select fewer military men to fill the office of Governors. A civilian had Arr .i h i le Et conduct gave washim. The u petition Anotice, General ent orderedhearat; to Darling. be the t boen appointed t o th e Gov ernors hip o f C e yl on , an d he hoped th at examp l e b a d b een f o ll owe d . H e k new M r. Stephens, an d h e cons id ere d hi m qu i te i ncapa bl e of the conduct i imputed to then of he would move a n Address to his Majesty to i ns tit u t e an in uiy into Mr. STANLEY presented the following petuigtiuosnts, in favour o f t h e G overnment system of education in Ireland, from th e P rotestant Dissenters of South Shields, front the or lin printed. i d2 n t of f d township of Manchester, in the county of Lancashire ; from a Political Union in Copper-street, Manchester; from the inhabitants of St. Nicholas and St. Luke, Dub lin ; from Edinburgh, from Duincries, from the minister and elders of a congregation at Cupar ; from the Presby tery of Belfast, in connection with the Session Church ; from the Southern Presbytery of Dublin ; and from the minister and elders of the Presbyterian Synod of Ulster. Captain GORDON was surprised to find it stated in one of the number of these petitions, that all the other systems of Education in Ireland had failed. The ttihieldwarheoe-lstreet Society, so far from having failed, had a mounted from only one school to a num b er at which 1 37,600 scholars atten d e d . If t h ere bad b een any failure it was from a limitation of fun d s, b u t of them prosper e d to the full extent of their means. Mr. HUINIE supported the prayer of the petitions. After a few observations from Mr. D. JOHNSTON and Mr. Bum Ex, the petitions were ordered to lie on the table. „ Mr ' EWART presented two p e titions from certain r - reshyterian Di.senters in Liverpool, in favour of the na tional syste m of education in Ireland. Mr. GOULBURN was anxious to embrace that oppor tunity of asking a question of the Noble Lord opposite. It appeared that, in the finance accounts of the year end ing ' nu arY, 1832, there had been charged out of the Consolidated Fund, a considerable sum which bad been Lord ALTHORP slid the question was certainly one of some dsfficulty. Mhe period given to decide whether th. holders of 4 per Cents would take in lieu thereof 4 rer cents extended till the month of April in the year 1831. Now the parties to whom the Right Honourable Gentleman referred, resided in the East Indies, and it was necessary to give the interest on the money which they held in the Stocks up to the time when their option was declared. This view of the case bad been adopted after the maturest consideration, and after the opinion had been taken of the Law Officers of the Crown. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord RADNOR presented petitions in favour of Reform and against tithes from a parish in Mayo. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, several Bills were forwarded a stage. Lord SEFTON presented two petitions in favour of the new plan of education in Ireland, from Liverpool. Lord PLUNKETT presented similar petitions from the preshytery of Antrim, and other places in Ireland. MAIL COACH ROADS (IRELAND.) Lord ORIEL begged to ask the Post-Master-General whether he bad made an enquiry into the subject of a complaint preferred by some petitioners a few nights back of the in•ecurity of the mail conveyance on a part of the road between Londonderry and Dublin, and of a change in the line of road. The Duke of RICHMOND said he had made the re quisite inquiries, and saw no necessity for altering the plan which had been recently adopted• MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BERNAL, Mr. F. PALMER, Mr. PRTRE, and others from the Commons, brought up the Sheriff's Ex penses Bill, and three Private Bills, which were severally rsad a first time. REFORM OF PARLIAMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Lord TEYNHAM presented a petition from certain freeholders of the county of Mayo, praying for additional Members for Ireland. The Duke of CUMBERLAND presented a petition from the University of Dublin, praying that the consti• tuency tnigl,t be assimilated to that of the English Universities. The Archbishop of ARMAGH presented another peti tion to the same effect, from the Masters of Arts of the University. Lord 'MELBOURNE rose to move the second reading of the Reform of Parliament (Ireland) Bill. As this was the last of a series of Bills on the subject of Ref irm, he did not deem it necessary to go into any lengthened argument upon the general question. In the whole of the debates upon this subject, it had never been argued, nor did he see how it could be are gued, that it was not necessary to extend the same principles of Reform to the Sister Island that had been adopted in this country. If it was necessary to extend the elective franchise to classes differently qualified from those to whom its enjoyment had hitherto been con - fined in this country, it could not be contended that it was not right to make such a similar extension of the fran chise to Ireland as the circumstances and situation of that country called for. It had been said that they had carried Reform in England further than necessity required, and further even than the expectations of the people; but he had always felt that when we once began Reform— when we once admitted that boroughs were to be dis franchised, it was necessary to carry the principles to the extent they had done.—(Hear, hear.) Had they done less, they would have involved themselves in a maze of inconsistencies, from which it would have been impos sible for them to escape. They could not by any chance have made any selection of boroughs which would not have drawn down upon them the charge of partiality. But sup posing. they had avoided ttiat charge, and had contrived to strike off a part of the rotten boroughs upon a prin ciple which would have satisfied of all of their impart' lity the scandal of those w hich would have been lett wou d c h a a u v s e ed bee m n ore greater ,ooo I d a o th t i e o o leaving amongof them would h the the en tirely. If that argument were good in England, how ou I people than the system had ever done in it much stronger was it as applied to the nomination boroughs of Ireland ? Had any boroughs baea left in tie hands of individuals in that country, the charges which had been always made against their oligarchical tendency, would have been aggravated a thousand times and the scandal created by their sale would have been in finitely aggravated by the manner in which the diminution of the nomination boroughs would have enhanced the price of those preserved. He was sure the House would not think him called upon to make any remarks upon tbe state of the representation of Ireland, either before or since the Union, or as the elective franchise rested upon the same principlesas it did in this country, to enter into a statement so full of historical and antiquarian research as that which the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack had found himself obliged to make from the peculiar nature of the tenures in Scotland with re gard to the electoral qualifications of that country, all that he proposed to do was to state the points of difference between the English Reform Bill and that, the second reading of which he now moved, with the reasons for those differences. The first point of any importance to which he deemed it necessary to call their Lordships attention, was the number of representatives to be added to that country. It had been impossible for his Majesty's Government to teel that in opening this, as well as other gre.t questions, certain in conveniences were thrown upon them. One of the inconveniences to which they had been subject on this occasion was the throwing open for discussion the proposition of representation which ought to be given to the three constituents parts of the empire, but as far as they had yet proceeded, it was matter of congratulation that they had been able to adjust the new propoaitions of the representation to be enjoyed by each part of the coun try. The Noble Lord having stated the difference between this and the English Bills, conceived it was a fair and equitable enactment to be intro duced into Ireland, and one calculated to give great satisfaction to that country. Under such circum stances, he submitted the Bill to the impartial considera tion of the House, on the grounds that it was absolutely necessary to introduce Reform Mtn Ireland, and to intro duce it, founded on the Reformation introduced into this country. The Duke of WELLINGTON, particularly in the ab sense of some Noble Peers whom he knew to be opposed to the present measure, could not allow this stage of the proceedings to pass, without offering a few observations in objection to toe Bill. It might be convenient in these times to reform the representation here, and even in Scot land, and yet not to introduce it into Ireland. In 1829, the subject of reformation in Ireland was considered, and an important measure then adopted, by which the different in• terests of that country were finally settled. The measure of 1829 was founded on the former measure, namely, the 40s. freeholders, and was calculated to put an end to tha improper influence of the Catholic priesthood. Supposing it were proper , in consequence of what h a d l a t e l y passe d on the subject of the representation of the people of this part of the United Kingdom, to adopt a similar measure with respect to Ireland, it was surely necessary to adopt meant la to h resti was hi that measure on th e p r i nc i p l e o f the measure passed in 1829, and not on any new-fangled moti ves o f th e p resen t (y. T 9 o t p h p e os g it r i o n u n n t d o o ti r: is whic hmeoo o t r he. the Noble Duke mea sure e oa - sure a great preponderance of influence and of right was given to the Irish Catholics. The rights of free men were put an end to after the death of the present freemen, the rights given by corporate bodies men also put an end to. The Noble Lord bad, therefore, de parted from the principles laid 'down both by the enact- The wish to unite the whole of Germany into one kingdom gains ground daily, and is the subject of discussion in the salon and the cafe. The people speak boldly, and declare they arc determined never to be satisfied until this great object is obtained. They pretend that at present they are the shuttlecocks of Europe—their country the field of battle on which disputes, to which they are no parties, are decided—that they are at the will and mercy of their powerful neighbours—that they are bought and sold like slaves—that the brother can be called on to draw his sword against his brother, and that their rationality is destroyed. They complain also hat, from the continued changes in the duties )f the different kingdoms and duchies, their commerce is fettered, and that the merchant he sitates to speculate, knowing that the tariff of to day is not the tariff of to-morrow. All these complaints, they contend, would be radically cured, supposing the whole of Germany was placed under the sceptre of one Monarch. It is also anticipated that the next protocol of the Diet will put the press under strict regula tions. For this also the agitators are prepared, old arrangements are already made fo7 printing German newspapers in France. The press in Baden is free—possessing no censor, and amenable only to laws, mild and equitable in their construction. But then the application of those laws is despotic to an intolerable degree, ►ud places the editor in a much worse position (ban if his articles were co;npelled to pass the censor. The Government, having the wish to crush any particular paper, orders the law officer o institute proceedings criminally against the editor. The delinquent is summoned to appear before the Magistrates, who are Judges ap pointed by the Duke, and removable at his pceasure ; they are not sworn to distribute jus tice equitably ; neither are they responsible to the Chamber for their acts. Their sittings are in se cret, and inquisitorial. Having examined the culprit, and permitted him or his advocate to defend the article in question, the Judges re tire, and at some future period the editor is Again summoned, and his sentence is read to him. It is easily to be believed that a process once commenced, the unfortunate writer is inva■ riably punished. The only friend the Press I)oE esse s in Baden is M. V. Winter, the Minister of Justice ; but, unfortunately, he has little power. M. V. Turkheim, the Minister for Fo reign Affiirs, has the reins of Government in his hands. It is he who directs prosecutions, and by his influence the Judges are appointed. This gentleman is not liked ; he is proud and overbearing, and has greatly contributed to render the Duke, who is a weak, but good man, very unpopular. On the contrary, the Minister of Justice is a great favourite, from his manly re sistance to the demands of the Confederation for :he suppression of the liberty of the Press ; but he is no favourite at Court, and his power to do good is very limited. Neither the Prussians nor Austrians are liked in the South of Germany. The former are not so much in disfavour as the latter, and great ex pectations are entertained that the Prussians, at some future period, will join in the and poli tical scheme. At present F r ed e ri c William is beloved ; he is the idol of his people ; his cha racter is mild, equitable, and open, and he rules the nation with the hand of a parent ;—he en courages commerce, and his subjects flourish. While this truly noble man lives no change will take place in the political position of Prussia. But the instant he ceases to breathe, and the Crown Prince ascends the throne, the flame will burst, the promised constitution wit' be de manded, and the South of Germany will obtain a powerful ally in the disaffected of the North. So much is Frederic William personally be loYedin the South, that were he anxious to be come Emperor of Germany (I do not include Austria), he has only to promise a liberal consti - ration, and the destruction of the manifold Iron, tiers, and he would be receivEd with open arms throughout the whole country. lam inclined .o think that the King of Prussia well knows the influence he possesses, and is taking the sure road for improving it, by rendering the people dissatisfied with their present state, and, by ar bitrary duties and military occupations, compel ling them by some decisive act to throw off their allegiance to the petty Sovereigns, and to call on some powerful nation to take them under its protection. Prussia is watching the fermenta tion, and will be ready at the critical moment. Austria sees clearly the intrigues of her ally, and is endeavouring to out-manoeuvre him. Met ternich is secretly ingratia'ing himself with the petty Princes ; he is offering them a tariff—so drawn up as to produce to them a greater re venue, and liberate commerce from the frontier duty. His proposal is to form a general tariff for the whole of the South, and Austria to gua• cantee a certain annual sum to each Prince, and to undertake the general collection. This plan would be very desirable were it merely a ques 'ion of money, but the real aim of Austria is known—the command of the whole of the South of Germany, the suppression of all liberal prin ciples, and the introduction of the rattan. This jealousy between the two nations is one of the principal causes for their disinclination to en gage in a general war. They are afraid lest either Power should obtain the ascendancy, and, possessing it, turn it to his advantage. The people, on the contrary, are anxious for war, t,oand hoping,fforward, vaa mr thereby, d,carelmd credibly so almost yttioi informed e ao rcm i:b retda a s t certainty, t in the ecountry their s egverer aatl as to parts mrt s s; in Germany there have been meetings of fami lies, who have determined on compelling their children to withdraw from the army in case of a general war, and that any person refusing should he disinherited, and rendered an alien to his re lations. Invariably, before a young man enters -; he army, his parent compels him by an oath not to draw his sword against a German. I have also heard, and that in a very creditable quarter, hat in case of a general war the French army .vould be well received, and joined by the greater part of Germany—that is, the Gertrans would !tot enter the French s e rvi ce , but forming them ',elves into different corps, they would put them ,elves under th e or d ers of a-French Commander; and they are as determined that as soon as ther ause is triumphant, the French army must wi-h -.. draw itself into its own territories—the Germ up, !)eing firmly resolved to remain Germans, an I ic, establish their nationality.