The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-17 00:00:00

/ ~ y~. ~G ~c d ~( // ,7 . . ~_, ,V/i(-- ,pc-C 4 7_____.C.--e_.--i , e'' Ae-e'c ‘... . . • ~.. - \, ...1: t 44210k hd .44, •, ..P . C 7 2°!fer ,- • --. ' 5 ' ''... • n . n 111 \ t ', l ‘ iiimum, \ " . .. ' -o mit - i- - 1,/ Lf,.,,,,,,, - . Se t __ `1,,, of"-f,---,,,:/// •• - , - - i , ,:.„.:,... •CI _.' tra/ ~ atcs4lNig r 0,1117 ia 0 _i_ ~ 'SS) /rp 1 ' „,- ~t 1 I , ;-'i 1 la Jag published in Svo., price ge. boarda, 1v vim equally"cittain that his lion.!Priand b e hi n d him , in doing what he had done, bail also: comtnittecta breach of the privileges of the House. Mr. WARBURTON argued that the imputations con veyed in the letter from the solicitors for the Bill could not be connected with, er applied to, the Committee, but that they must apply to some other persons. Mr. BEAUMONT said that as the solicitors for the Bill had not desired the publication of their letter, the respon sibility of that publication should fairly rest upon the Dock Commitee at Sunderland. Mr. ROBINSON contended that this case furnished an instance of a gross violation of the privileges of that House, and it would be better to omit noticing all such violations in future, if the House should not notice this. Lord STORMONT, iu moving that the printers of the placards should be ordered to attend the House on the 7th of May next, said the letter was stated by the Dock Com mittee in Sunderland, in the placard which he had laid before the House, to be an official letter, and it was there fore no doubt intended for publicity. Sir G. COCKBURN said the great blame in this in stance obviously rested with the solicitors who had written this letter. ASKETCH of the HISTORY of VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, illustrated by a Map of the Island, and an Account of the Van Diemen's Land Company. By JAMES BISCHOFF, Esq. John Richardson, 91, Royal Exchange. TO LANDOWNERS, FARMERS, CORNFACTORS, MILLERS, MALTSTERS, BUTCHERS, FLOUR DEALERS, WOOL MERCHANTS, &c. &e. THE MARK LANE EXPRESS, Agricultural and Trading Newspaper, of the largest size, price only Sevenpence, (published every Monday evening, in time for the Post). In it will he found—The fullest particulars of MON.. DAY'S MARKET at MARK-LANE, and all the other Markets, Home and Foreign, of the Week ; MEAT MAR KETS and Reports of FAT and LEAN STOCK MAR KETS; State of the WOOL TRADE, Home, Colonial, and Foreign, Current Prices, &c. ; all important matters occurring in the Agricultural and Trading , World ; a LIST of the principal FAIRS to take place every en suing Week : all Improvements, Patents, &c. ; Concise Statements of the Effects of New Decisions in Courts of Law, and the earliest Notice of Motions and Bills in Par liament affecting the interests of Landlords, Tenants, Ma nufacturers, &c. ; particular attention to all changes in the Laws, of moment to the Maltster and Retail Brewer, the Prices of Malt and Hops, Wine, Spirits, Ike., and all that can constitute a desirable FAMILY NEWSPAPER., and Record of Facts, Bce., for the information and guid. ance of men of business. Orders received by the Publisher, W. Jenkinson, at the Office, 336, Strand, London, and by all Booksellers and Newsmen throughout the Empire. " The Mark Lane Express, a new Paper devoted to the agri. cultural and commercial interests, as well as to general intel. ligenee and politics. It is well printed, and apparently well conducted, and promises to be a useful Newspaper t o p erso n s i n trade."—FAlinburgli Chronicle. " An excellent Weekly Paper, which should be in the posses. on of every Corn Merchant and General Trader."—Lancaster ierald. H" A new agricultural paper, very appropriately named, and very Well conducted."—Mechanics' Magazine. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17, 1832. (No. 12,354.) (PRICE 7D.) DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. 6s. in cloth. On May I, being Vol. XXX. of the above, Vol. 11. of H ISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. (4 vols.) On June 1, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. 111. On July 1, MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, Vol. 111. Published April 2, HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TUGAL, Vol. 1. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. SECOND EDITION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, ArnlL 16. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. Mr. Draper, from the Treasury, appeared at the Bar with returns of the amount of duty levied upon glass. rHE LONDON GAZETTE The Sheriffs of London appeared at the Bar with two petitions from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council; which, on the motion of Mr. Alderman Woon, were read. One complained of the multiplication of oaths which were required to be taken upon admission to Cor porate offices, particularly the oaths of supremacy and abju ration; the former the petition stated was not required of Catholics, and thereforeshould not be required to be taken by Protestants ; and the latter related to a subject which had new become so very remote that it could hardly be taken with seriousness, and in lieu of which the oath of allegiance might be taken which would suit all the pur poses intended to be accomplished. The petitioners prayed the House to take into consideration the existing laws regarding those oaths. The second petition was in favour of national education in Ireland, as proposed by his Majesty's Governmer't Mr. Alderman WOOD said the petitioners would not have come to this House, and would have been content with the law as it stood, bad it not been for the com plaints that had been made against the proposed plan; they therefore thought that it was their duty, as representing a great body of persons who were of the same opinion as themselves, that the proposed plan would be greatly bene ficial to the Irish people. Mr. H. GRATTAN could not but regret the course which had been pursued by the Corporation of Dublin upon this subject, a course which was certainly most dero. gatory to them ; and they could certainly not redeem their conduct unless they followed the example of the Corpora• tion of London. In the name of the independent portion of the Corporation of Dublin (for there were still some independent men among them), be tendered to that body his moat grateful thanks, and he hoped this example wou'd be speedily followed in Dublin. Mr. Alderman VENABLES supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. TRAIL presented several petitions from Edinburgh, praying to be heard by themselves or Council against the Edinburgh Police Bills. They were all referred to the Committee on the Bill. THIS EVENING. WHITEH tLL, APRIL 14, ISV.. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Cohn Macken zie, A.M. to the church at Shieltack or Shieldag, in the parish of Atsplecross, in the presbytery of I,ochcarron and shire of Ross, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Roderick Vitae to the church and parish of Appl,,cross. The motion was then put and agreed to, and on the motion of Lord STORMONT, the solicitors for the Sunder land Docks Bill were also ordered to attend the House on the 7th of May next. ADJOURNMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Lord ALTHORP gave notice, that on Wednesday next he would move that the House should adjourn for the Easter recess until Monday, the 7th of May. The No-. lite Lord also gave notice, that he would move the second reading of the Scotch Reform Bill on Wednesday the 9th of May. M'CULLOCH'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY. Just published, in a closely printed Svo. volume of 1143 pages, with large Maps, 21. 10s. bds., with parchment back, A DICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, .rA. THEORETICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COM MERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. WHITEHALL, APRIL 14. The King has been pleased the Rev. Benjamin Philpot, A.M. to the rectory of Andreas. in the Isle of Man and diocese of the the same, void by the death of the Rev. Daniel Mylrea. The King has also been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Murray Macgregor to the church at Aucharacie, in the parishes of Kilchoan, Island of Finnan, in the presbytery of Mull and shire of Argyll, vacant by the transportation of Mr. Duncan Campbell, to the church of Inverary. By J. R. M'CULLOCU, Eq. It has been the wish of the Author and Publishers of this Work, that it should be as extensively useful as pos sible. If they be not deceived in their expectations, it may he advantageously employed, as a sort of vade-mecum, by merchants, traders, ship-owners, and ship-maters. in conducting the details of their respective businesses. It is hoped, however, that this object has been attained without omitting the consideration of any topic, incident to the subject, that seemed calculated to make the book generally serviceable, and to recommend it to the attention of all cl Office of Ordnance, April 13. Corps of Royal Engineers— Maj..r.General 1-I. Evatt tote Co. lone! Commandant, vice HumfrPv, deceised, April 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutefi.uit of trio County of Glamorgan. R. H. Rickards, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; H. Gwyn, Esq., to be ditto, April 2. C l ommisston by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Berwick. Berwickshire Militia—D. G. Jebb, Esq. late Captain In the 3d Light Dragoons, to be Captain, March 5. Commissions ba the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City, and County of the City of York. 2d Regiment of West York Militia—Viscount Pollington, Hon. A. Lascelles, and J. S. Cromy ton, Esq. to be Captains ; Ensign W. Walker to be Lieutenant, vice Ellis, resigned, April 3. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM. .- ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE STORE DECAYED TEET Hovith their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SEC(ONDS, with. out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other MGM URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. —Charges as in Paris. London : Longman, Rev', Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. NEW AND VALUABLE BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. I. In 2 vole . Svo. with three Portraits, T HE LIFE OF SIR THOMAS LAW RENCE, P.R.A. Comprising his Correspondence with the most distin guished characters of the day, and including anecdotes of George IV., the Duke of York, Duke of Clarence, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prus4a, the Duke of Wellington, Duchess of Richmond, Earl Grey, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Castlereagh, Canning, Lord Melville, Marquess of Anglesea, Marchionness of Stafford, Lady Leicester, Lady Emily Cowper, Duke of Portland, Coun- tess of Derby, Duchess Dowager of Devonshire, Lord El lenborough, Marquess of Exeter, Lord Amherst, Lady E. L. Gower, Lady Lyndhurst, Sir Walter Scott, Mar chioness of Salisbury, Miss Croker, Mrs. Hope, Sze. &c. Inestimable, as a record of one who has immortalized by the magic of his pencil the beauties, the statesmen, and the learned of the commencement of the 19th century."—Sun. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL TURNER, Ball's—pond, Islington, builder. WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, Newport, Monmouth. shire, eons merchant. THOMAS and ELLWOOD BROCKBANK, Carlisle, timber merchants. JOHN BROADBENT, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Clothier. JOHN JUBY, Norwich, Money scrivener. JOHN HAWORTH; Burnley, Lancashire, ironmonger. RICHARD VINCENT, Bristol, tailor. EDWARD MACE, sen., Osnaburgh-street, Regent's-par,k coach.wheelwright. PHILIP RACHA EL, Hosier-lane, glass-dealer. FREDERICK SHERLEY, Hayes, brewer. JOHN JAMES HOGG, Great Yarmouth, hatter. WILLIAM JOHN WARD, of Bermondsey-street, South. wark, wine-merchant. THOMAS SMITH, Bristol, currier. %VI LLIAM LEVERACK ROBINSON, Henbury, Glouces tershire, ir,nholder. JOHN BLAKEY, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. WILLIAM HAI WOOD, Birmingham, bookbinder. JAMES and A RCHIBA LD M'CORMICK, Leeds, drapers. RICHARD HENRY VINSON and WM. SHOULTS, of the Maze, Southwark, and of 'rower-street, carpenters and builders. Mr. DIXON presented three petitions from three per sons named Daniel Kier, Will;am Dixon, and another, praying to be heard against the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Bill. Mr. E. BALL presented a petition front the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral of St. Peter's, at Exeter, pray ing to be heard by Counsel against the Exeter Improve ment Bill. Referred to the Committee. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cdbinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors At death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four. Servants' chest of post bedstead .. ...... ....C3 15 0: drawers x. , Q 0 Ditto tent bedstead ....... 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture...... 3 15 0' table 1 10 0 Bordered straw mattress ' Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit ........................ 1 1 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 Hair mattress to fit ...... 1 1 0 Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 Featherbead, free from 'Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 6 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 fl i Set of four feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0' dining tables, 11 feet Pour feet six beet ditto, ! 6 long l4 10 0 in tick Four f ee t six flock bed Musi c s t oo l, n morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 o,Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japann e d c h a i rs i n o il , ;Butler's ditto any colour 1 6 0 1 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing IDittodrawing-room,each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0: Drawing room couch ..., 5 5 0 Ditto wash_hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto ........ ....... G 4....9 Ditto drese:ig table Three feet ..,hest maho- I card, and sofa 19 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto 'l 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two I curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve- I fancy wood, from 18s. to 18 0 iuenc e 1 4 ()limitation ditto, Canter_ Ditto w i t h three steps Ditto bidet and pan - 1 6 01Mahogany ditto D itto ditto Bed.roorn sofa bedstead, fioneer 'T_mattrench ess to fit, w i t h top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 bedstead, • a Lady's work table, ma- Panned .. ' 3 ' - ..................hogany Bamboo tent bedstead.. 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 , r rye feet mahogany foul: ' Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and 0 10 6 Rosewood ditto silk fringe. ................. 14 14 Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 Al! featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. o .* Old Furniture taken iu exchange. " Non eat vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. T" Life is only lif e when blest with health." HE fine s t S ystem of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves cence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional mon (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nstion consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ricism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suf f ering humanity the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical Climes, and many other cause., will fre quently derange the Nervous System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment which has long answered the sanguine hopes cf Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS can now be treated f ear l ess l y, the improved stare of Medical bci enee having divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so l ong ren d ered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex hav e not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopt e d. I n f i ne, our system is unique, peculiarly ener getic, and eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our professional at tainments by it s sp l endid medical characters, and having been able, personally, to compare w i th adm i rat i on t h e British Surgi ca l practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by exp er i ence, which is evinced by the daily ap plications we rec e i ve, even from distant countries. Daily attendanc e is given for personal consultation and levers from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The 211GIS of LIE,F, a familiar commentary on Debility acid Nervous 2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Disease. 2' IIYGEIANA, addreed exulusively to the Female Sex. May be had et 23, Paternoster•row, London ; Porter, '72, Graton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Galton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, B r i sto l ; W eller, Chel tenham; Loder, B r i ghto„ ; 'Wood, H unt i ng d on ; H itt , Ca n, Lmbreed idge ; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ip sw i c h ; Hob sos ; Gor e and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manches ter ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Baron and Co., Nor wich ; H a ld on an d Lowndos, and Scatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, • Windsor; and of al) Nooksellerc~Prioe ss, each, In 2 vols. poet Svo. THE LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Including a great variety of anecdotes of Betterton, Wilke, Nell Gwynn, Mrs. Barry, Savage, Colley Cibber, Mrs. Ceatlivre, Farquhar, Quin, Garrick, Foote, Macklin, Hen derson, Mrs. Bellamy, Murphy, King, G. F. Cooke, Miss Farren, Tate Wilkinson, Mrs. Baddeley, Emery, Mrs. Jordan, J. P. Kemble, Mrs. Siddons, &e. &c. '• We recommend Mr. Galt's most amusing production to readers of every class to whom a gay and laughing hour is agree able."—Literary Gazette. 111. In 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, PINKERTON'S LITERARY REMAINS. This work includes many valuable letters from Sir W. Ouseley, the Earl of Fife, the Earl of Buchan, Horace Walpole, Gibbon, Dr. Beddoes, Sir Joseph Banks, Mr. Godwin, the Mirquees of Bute, Lord Napier, Dr. Aikin, Sir Walter Scott, Bishop Percy, Mr. Douce, Marchioness of Stafford, Lady Ancram, Sir Rufane Dunkin, Lord Grenville, Mr. Roscoe, Earl of Sheffield, Mr. Coutts, Dr. Beattie, 84c. ‘. A work not .nly valuable from the character of its informa tion, but also of those whose opinions it unfolds. There is a great quantity of curious intelligence sprinkled over almost every edge in the volumes."—Literary Gazette. IV. In 2 vols. Svo. with a fine Portrait of Titian, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF. TITIAN. By the late JAMES NORTHCOTE, E.g. R. A. " Mr. Northcote's life of the great Venetian painter includes Memoirs of his contemporaries in literature and art, with a mi nute history of their works. Such a book as this has long been wanted."—Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. GOOD TEA MUCH CHEAPER. THE LONDON GENUINE TEA WAREHOUSE, is removed from No. 2 to 31, CIIARING-CROSS, between Craig's•court and Scotland yard. s. d. s. d. Good Strong Congou 4 S which was 5 0 Fine Strong ditto 5 0 Strong Breakfast Souchong Strong Pekoe Flavoured ditto 6 0 Good Green Fine ditto and Twankay Bloom Flavoured ditto Fine flyson S 0 Superfine ditto lO 0 l2 0 Good Plantation Coffee 1 8 to 2 0 Fine Bourbon and Mocha 2 6 Chocolate, Cocoa, Fruit, Spices, Sugars, &c. SUPERIOR FOREIGN WINES. Good mellow old Port, from the Wood 306 per Dozen. Very superior, full and fruity Fine old crusted ditto 42 ... 43 Very curious ditto, 10 to 14 years in bottle 54 ... CO Good nellow Sherry, pale or brown Very superior ditto Fine old brown and Amontillado 4'l ... 43 Fine East and West India Madeira 4B ... 60 Good sound Claret and Chablis 4B Finest Clarets, Sauterne, and Bareac 6O ... Fine Beaune, Burgundy, and Ilermitage 48 60 ... Fine Sparkling Champagne Fine TenerilFe, Vidonia,and Marsala 27 Fine Lisbon, Mountain, and Tent 36 ... ... 43 Fine Cape Madeira and Pontac IS ... Si Malmsey, Constantia, Sercial, and Tinta 60 Rouissolon, Taval, and St. Ge0rge............ ... 40 F. and 11. SPARROW'S Principal Warehouse, No. 8, Ludgate-hill. FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH. S I RS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTIIING SYRUP, for CHILDREN CUT TING their TEETH. This infallible remedy has pre served hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful d ntition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will be re lieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacioue, tending to produce the Teeth with ease; and so pleasant, that no Child will re fuse to let its Gums he rubbed with it. When Infants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should he rubbed on the Gums ; and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young Children; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums, the syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. The great success of this Medi cine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced un principled persons to imitate it, under the name of Ameri can Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills, &e. Parents will, therefore, he very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Names of Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. John son has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Battle. CAUTION. THE Public is earnestly warned against numerous imitations of DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, put forth by Peve r a I un principled individuals to ensnare and d ece i ve . Th e great reputation so long enjoyed by this excellent medicine for the cure of INDIGESTION, NERVOUS COM PLAINTS, DECLINES, and DISEASES INDUCED by EXCESSIVE INDULGENCIES, and the great de mand for it, have tempted the worthless and unprincipled to this nefarious practice, by which many individuals have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not only to the Name of this Medicine, but to the Advertisements, Wrappers on the Bottles, and every distinguished mark, except that which would involve the life of the depre dator, namely, the words, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each Bottle, to imitate which is felony, and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public attention is parti cularly directed without which no " Cordial Balm" whatever bas anv claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon's in vention. The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead-house, near Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. Stradling, Roya. Exchange ; Mr. Henry Mack.!ill, 33, Whitechape), L'ondon, and all other Medicine Venders, in Bottles, at 119. each, and Family Bottles, containing tko quantity of four small outs, for tiSs, Tito MAS JOHN HURRILL, of York-street, Portman square, surgeon. WILLIAM HENRY GARDINER, of Norton-Folgate, iron monger. IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER entered the House at a Quarter to Four o'clock, at Four o'clock there being but thirty-seven Members present, the House adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. The Ecclesiastical Prescript .on Bill went through Com mittee, on the motion of Lord LYNDHURST. Petitions agaim,t- the new system of education in Ire land were presented by Lords - Romlyn, Wharncliffe, Roden, and the Bishop of London. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a petition from an individual laying claim to a peerage, the title of which we could not hear ; also a petition from Port-Glasgow, praying for protection to the 'West India Colonies. The Earl of GOSFORD presented petitions in favour of Reform from the Belfast Reform Club, and from the Birmingham Political Union. REFORM BILL. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, that a Noble Friend of his had given notict of his intention to move for papers connected with the Reform Bill. Ile had no doubt that the discussion on that important motion would take up a very considerable portion of time; he therefore hoped his Noble Friend would be induced to pnstpone his motion to some future period, or allow it to be discussed in the Committee. Lord WYNFORD said that, in consequence of the augge , tions of the Noble Duke, he should postpone his motion till the second day after the Easter recess. The Ins,lvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time. Toe Duke of NEWCASTLE presented two petitions from parishe4 in Nottingham, against the new system of education in Ireland. COLONIAL TRADE. The Earl of HAREWOOD then rose, pursuant to no tice, to present the petition which had been agreed to at a most numerous meeting of the West India Proprietors, held at the City of London Tavern a few days since. The Noble Earl, in presenting the petition, stated that he h attended that meeting, and be felt convinced that one more numerous had never taken place, or one that felt their interests more deeply affected by what might be the result of the present petition. He disclaimed, in bring ing the subject before the House, any idea of doing so in a political view : he had no such views ; and although in the course of what he had to offer to their Lordship., he might feel it incumbent to make remarks on the Government of the country, he did not do so with any hostile feelings towards them, but only did what was necessary to elicit the subj,ct. The present petition complained, in the first place, of distresses : dis tresses were admitted by all who knew any thing of West India affairs, and indeed by the Government itself, inas much as they had tried at something to alleviate them. But when he (Earl IL) considered in what way those distresses pressed, he must say, without attempting to offer to point out any remedy, that they pressed to so great a degree as to annihilate a great part of the property of the West India proprietors. In point of fact, the state of things was such, that the produce of the country was literally and absolutely confiscated. It was impossibl e , in hi s o pi n i on , f or pro perty to exist in that country under the present system. —(Hear.) He would not enter at any length into the effects of that system, as he understood there Was to be a Committee appointed, and that subject would be more fit to be conidered there than by their Lordships in that House. lie would not hesitate to say, if the system was allowed to be cartied on the British West India colonies must sink. He would not go at present into the question of free trade: that was also a subject more for the consideration of a Committee; but when he considered that the distress arose not from accidental causes—not from hur ricanes alone, or insurrections, but from a long con tinued course of things, he could not but thick the system ought to he examined into, with a view ofsee ing whether it was not worth while preserving the Bustles colonies, in preference to keeping up that system which had already brought ruin on hundreds in the British colonies, which h id impaired the shipping interests of the country, and which would ultimately end in the destruction of both. He was perfectly convinced that any person standing up in that House, or elsewhere, to advocate matters relative to the West Indies, was looked upon in rather an odious and prejudicial light ; but notwithstanding that, he felt it to be his ditty to do so, being convinced that the more the West India interests were properly under stood, the m or e wou ld t h a t pre j u di ce w hi c h existed sgainst them lie poped would be removed,--(Hear.) Whatever may he tha 1 ss of the proprietors on the sale of their produce' and is was now often considerable, he was hound to keep his slaves, so that the natural consequence of the continuance of such a state of things, must be for prietors so situated, to abandon cultivating their land alto gether. The state of anarchy into which such estates will be thrown would soon be extended to those in its neighbourhood, till at length the widening circle embraced the whole colony in ruins. As possessing:property in the West Indies, lie now addressed the house on behalf of that part of our possessions. He protested against the clamour and insidious statements made against them—a clamour the more unjust, as no one ventured to suggest how the West India Proprietors could get out of their present difficulties.—(Hear, hear.) He could only say that if any suggestions were made that would tend to their relief, that they would be most happy to adopt them. But no one wishing well to those colonies or to the slaves themselves, ought to sanction ir ritating motions in Parliament. He now begged to say a few words on the Orders in Council sent out to the West Indies. Whenever any considerable agitation was got up in this country either at a general election or at any other time, there seemed a disposition not merely in this -jut in all Governments to send out Order in Council, the effect of which was to produce much mischief. Before issuing them, the Government ought to consider the effect they were likely to produce.—(Hear.) As far as they had yet seen, their only effect had been to make the slaves :ook from home for protection ; than which nothing could be more dangerous in such a state of society. Those Orders in Council had been framed, as if all the moral, religious, and physical wants of the negroes had been utterly neglected. And no steps had been taken to mitigate the horrors of the state of society they assumed to exist.—(Hear.) They entered into details of the quantity of food that was to be given to the negroes, as if they had been hitherto starved, and regulated hours of labour without the slightest regard to climate or any other circumstance that ought to guide them. In Demerara it was unhealthy to labour early in the day; in Barbadoes it was delightful : the slaves al ways preferred it, and tbusobtained a greater part of the day to numbers. The Orders in Council made no distinction between these cases. He thought it was not honest or fair, for one part of his Majesty's subjects to he per petually writing down another part, as the West Indians were written down by a party in this country. If they had any thing to state let them state it fairly, and he had no doubt that impartial and candid men would know how to do bath parties ample justice. The Committee which it was understood was to be appointed would, he had no doubt, make full inquiry into the sub ject. What they had done the true situation of the West Indies would be seen, and any recommendaton made by that Committee would, he was sure, be agreed to by all, unless evidently injurious to the colonies, and he would not suppose that any such sugges tion could be made. He thought the mode in which his Majesty's Government wished to force the legislative colo nies not making the Orders in Council law, was particularly truth. The planters said they were entreated, and wanted relief, and Government told them that some was in contem plation, but they should not have it unless they adopted the Orders in Council, the effect of which must be to those colonies who did not obey the mandate equally ruinous. The Noble Earl said that he only felt it necessary to allude to one more topic. The petitioners previous to the manufacture, as he would call it, of the Orders in Council, were desirous of having a Committee appointed to investigate their complaints, and sthey were also desi rous now of having those Orders in Council examined into. Those Orders in Council were in course of execution, or at least they had been promulgated ; but in the Legislative Colonies their operation had been suspended, because the Legislaturess declared them to be unit to be styled as laws. The Noble Earl submitted that the petitioners ought now to be placed in the same condition as when they first re. quested a Committee, and that, during the examination of this subject, Government would suspend the execution of the Orders in Council. He would now oonclude by mov ing that the petition be read at length. 'l'he petition having been read, Lord SUFFIELD said it was with extreme surprise as well as regret, that he heard the petitioners request that a Committee should be appointed to examine into this subject. Ile admitted that great distress existed in the British West India Colonies, and declared that it arose solely from the existence of slavery. Was it to be supposed that a system founded on such cruelty, where man had unlimited power over his fellow man, should exist much longer ? He appealed to the House whether that system had not now failed ? The sub • ject of slavery was one which was but too well known in every corner of the kingdom, and that this House should be the only place in which igno rance should prevail was to him most astonishing. The Noble Earl opposite nad complained of the orders in council. He (Lord Suffield) must express his great obligation to his Majesty's Government those, the only, means that had been found for carrying into effect the manumission of slaves. All the plans of former Go vernments to do so had been unsuccessful, from not knowing the proper mode of carrying it into effect, The present Government had, however, hit upon the secret, to exact means of enforcing that amelioration. It was true that there were colonial legislatures in the West Indies, but still it was competent to the Government at home to say to them, if they adopted certain regulations they should receive such and such favours, but that if tisey refnsed to adopt them they should be deprived of the benefit- The papers on their Lordship? table, sheaved the spirit with which those Legislatures received the suggestions of his Majesty's Government. They had resisted those suggestions, and repelled the vice of the Government, and must now take the conse quences. It was well known, the produce of the West India colonies was always uncertain. In some seasons, great wealth had been aequiriii ; while, in others, from a failure of their crops, many persons had be, n ruined. He, for one, would never give his consent to an enquiry into that which was as plain to every one as the sun at noon -el ay. Earl HAREWOOD explained. He never objects(' to the Orders in Council, but in his opit.ion there were certain parts of them which could not satiafactorlly be carried into effect. Lord GODERICH was sorry to take up the time of the House, but there were ts , me points on which the Noble Lord had touched on, which be felt himself compelled to say a few words. It was very true, as had been ob served by his Noble Friend, (Lord Suffield) that t'!ere had long existed in this country a strong feeling upon the state in which the slaves in the West India colonies wer treated, as well os upen their ultimate condition, whether they were to be free, anti how that state of things was now to he brought about. On the other hand there were the colonists, who had as strong a feeling against being dictated to, or to receive any system of law as to their conduct to the slaves. (LEST SPEAKING.) SIR ISAAC NEWTON'S SOCIAL CHARAC- Ten.—The social character of Sir Isaac Newton was such as might have been expected from his intellectual attainments. Ile was modest, candid, and affable, and without any of the eccentricities of genius, suiting himself to every company, and speaking of himself and others in such a manner, that he was never even suspected of vanity. " But this," says Dr. Pem_ berton, " I immediately discovered in him, which at once both surprised and charmed me. Neither his extreme great age, nor his universal reputation, had rendered him stiff' in opinion, or in any degree elated. OF this I had occasion to have almost daily experience. The remarks I continually sent him by let ters on the Principia were received with the utmost goodness. These were, so far from being any ways displeasing to him, that on the contrary, it occasioned him to speak many kind things of me to my friends, and to honour me with a public testimony of his good opinion."—Family Library, No. XXIV, Dr. Brewster's Life of NCICIOiI. We believe that the first instance on record of a nindoo bringing an action for damages for a breach of pro mise of marriage, occurred in the Supreme Court on Friday last The action was brought by the mother of the boy against the fattier of the girl; and evidence was given to show the ex penses that had been incurred by the mother, in the expecta. lion of the marriage contract being fulfilled. The plaintiff was nonsuited, the Court being of opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to entitle her to recover. It was observed by the Chief Justice, that even if he had felt compelled to give a ver dict to the plaintiff, he should have thought it much better, while the usages of the natives of this country remain so very different from our own, that all matters connected with their religion and religious ceremonies should be kept out of the Supreme Court. We omitted to mention, that the marriage of both the contracting parties took place on the day originally fixed for th e wedd i ng, the b r id e an d b r id egroom on ly b e i n g changed, —lndia Gazette. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening.—Arrived today, the J o h n W e ll s , from Philadelphia; the Flora and E gidins, from Oste n d ; th e B ar t on , f rom Barbados; time Dart fr om London ; th e E n i g h e t en , f rom N ew C ar l e by ; the Ere derika, fro m Jacobstadt; the Paefic, from St. Petersburgh. Arriv ed yesterday, the James and Ja n e, from Laguna; and Frederika, from Ostend. The following postscriptutn is annexed to many of the invitations fee soirees in Paris:—" The cholera will not b e t h e subject of conversation." lt is not tr ue t h a t th e c h o l era in London has been exelu s i ve l y con fi ne d to the lower classes. A Noble Earl, whose life was only preserved by the prompt adMinistr?tinn by his Countess of the remedies prescribed by the Board of Health, has since b een attended by two eminent phys i c i a ns, both of whom affi rm the case to have been one of decided, unequivocal, s p asmo dic cholera. Certainly the Anti-Reform speakers in the late debate showed an extraordinary want of tact in the manner in which they assailed the motives and conduct of Lords liar rowby, Wharncliffe, and othe r s, who are described as the wavers" upon th e su bj ec t . T owar ds waverers the obvious policy is to soothe, and not vituperate—to conciliate, not to cast off; but on this occasion the scruples of the parties in question were met in a tone which leaves them, happily for the country, no possibility of retreat, Mr. BAYNTUN presented a petition from the managers of the York Savings' Bank, praying for an alteration in the law regarding Savings' Banks, particularly in the clauses respecting inv, stments. Sir GEORGE MURRAY presented three petitions from as many presbyteries in Scotland against the proposed plan of national education in Ireland. The petitioners stated it to be their duty, and consistent also with their inclination, to take a deep interest in all matters con nected with religion, but especially with the religious education of youth, and that it was their birthright to have the use of the whale word of God, and they prayed the House not to pass any legislative enactment sanction ing mutilated or imperfect copies of the Scriptures in Ireland. He was of opinion that the plan of Government committed a great error in proposing a plan which would separate that which it denominated a moral and literary education from a scriptural education. The education of youth, especially those of the poorer classes educated by Government, should embrace religions as well as moral and literary education, but the Government plan took one under its protection and left the other alone. Such a system could not but weaken the religious feelings of the humbler classes of society ; but there was another objection to it—it seemed to recognise two prin ciples directly opposed to each other, and which it was impossible to amalgamate, vie., the principles which re gulated the Catholic Church and those which regulated the Protestant Church. To the Protestants it was essential that there should be a free use of the Scriptures, while to the Catholics it was said to be necessary to place a discretionary power as to the use of the Scriptures in the priesthood, and to he used only as the priests should think fit. The plan of Govern ment was not likely to be attended with any success, on account of the great discordance between the two religious principles, and it was not fit that the public money should be employed to effect a scheme that was so defective. . . Colonel CONOLLY said it had been his fate to act as a magistrate in Ireland for !many years, and to witness the extreme ignorance which prevailed among the poorer classes. Any thing which went to deprive them of the free use of the Scriptures would only perpetuate that ignorance. Captain GORDON conceived the petition well worthy of the attention of the House. This was the sixth Pres byterian petition that had reached that House upon this important question, and he firmly believed that every Presbytery in Scotland would address the House upon the subject. Such persons being the superintendents of scriptural education, were the best judges of what such a system would effect. Mr. IL GRATTAN asserted that it was utterly false to say that the Roman Catholics, did not read the Bible. There was scarcely a Catholic child but what had it in his possession, and he could bring down to the House a num ber of Catholic Testaments, in order to show that the statements which bad been made bad been totally without foundation. Sir GEORGE MURRAY, in stating what he did about the Roman Catholic, had only taken the autho rity of the Right lion. Secretary for Ireland; he, however, should certainly take no notice of the observation that had been made by the Hon. Member who had just sat down. Captain GORDON would follow a like course : no ob jection corning from such a quarter would provoke a dis cussion from him. The petition was then ordered to be printed. Colonel TORRENS presented a petition from the Port. reeve and Mlgistrates of Ashburto❑ against the Registry Bill. Mr. CAMPBELL stated that he should postpone the second reading of the Bill which stood for to-night till after the Easter recess; but he could assure the House that the Bill was now making great progress in the public mind. He was sorry he was not in the House at the time a petition was presented against this Bill from the borough which he represented (Stafford) ; if he had been he should have made some observations on the miF representations th.t had taken place on the subject, and the effects they had produced. The shoemakers of Stafford, he understood, had been led to believe every pair of shoes they made must 1p registered.—(Hear, and laughter.) Colonel TORRENS presented a petition from persons connected with the Bolton Chronicle, praying that all taxes might be removed from knowledge. Mr. J. WYNN presented a petition from a parish in Mayo, against the new plan of education in Ireland. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. It was announced that their Lurdahips bad agreed to several private BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Lord STORMONT rose to bring forward a motion of which he had given notice, on Friday evening, relative to a breach of privilege committel by two solicitors for a Pri vate Bill, called the Sunderland Docks Bill, in the pub lication of two hand-hills, containing aspersions and charges against those Members who had voted in Commit, tee against the Bill, whose names it publi•hed. After a few observations, the Noble Lcad woofed that the placards lie read by the Clerk, The pipers having been scud, Lord STORMONT moved that the subject be taken into consideration on Monday the 7th May. Mr. HODGSON said, that if it was not a hzeach of privilege to publish a list of the division in a public Com mittee, he did not see why it should be accounted as breach of privilege to do so with regard to a private Committee. ►_le had the authority of one of the solicitors by whom this letter had been written, to state that it was sent down ► o Sunderland without any directions that it should be pub lished. While he by no means concurred in the senti ments expressed in that letter, he did not think that it furnished any grounds for proceedings on the part of that House against the writers of it. The Hon. Member was understood to say, that it was he who furnished the list of the division that had taken place in the Committee to the solicitors for the Bill, but that he did not think it to he more a breach of privilege to do that, than to furnish the list of divisions in other cases. Lord ALTHORP said, that there could be no doubt that the letter and placard to which the Noble Lord bad called their attention constituted a breach of nrivileea. and Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for the House going into Committee of supply. Mr. DUNCOMBE begged to take that opportunity to call the attention of the House and of the Government to a ease which he conceived to be one of extreme hardship. The complaint which he had to prefer was on the part of the Rei. Mr. Curtin, who for 33 years had been a mis sionary in Antigua, from the Missionary Society for the conversion of negroes. That rev. gentleman bad come home here with a leave of absence front his diocesan, the Bishop of Barbados, on account of ill health, and with the promise that his leave of absence would he renewed, if it should be necessary to do so, for the re-establishment of hie health. He made severe! fruit!e's applications to the Colonial-office to have his leave of absence renewed, or his benefice exchanged for one in this country, but on the 11th of February he received a letter from the Colo., vial-office, signed by the Noble Lord opposite, ordering him to return immediately to Antieua. On tie vs rg* same day, namely, the 11th of February, the eeitem r far a provincial periodical, against which an action fi r libel bail been taken, and who were desirous of ttavieg tut benefit of the rev. gentleman's evidence on the triil, re ceived a letter front the Noble Lord, in reply ta an ap plication from them to that effect, in which they were told that if they wished to detain him tor the period they mentioned, they should undertake to reim burse him for the amount of his salary, which he would lose for that time. This was a case, he thought, of peculiar hardship. Was this old gentleman, at the age of 68, to return to Antigua, in the uncertainty of finding himself superseded when he arrived here The impression of the public, if this reverend gentle man should be thus sent back to Antigua, would be, that it was done in order to smother the evidence which he might be able to give with regard to the colonies, and to deprive the provincial periodical he had mentioned of the benefit of his testimony. All the Rev. Mr. Curtin asked for was, for six months' additional leave of absence, and he (Mr. Duncombe) was authorized to say, that if, at tl e end of that period, his health would permit, he would not shrink from returning to Antigua. The Hon. Member. concluded by moving, " that this House, having taken into its consideration the case of the Rev. James Curtin, missionary trona the incorporated Negro Conversion Mis sionary Society, is of opinion, that on account of his lung and meritorious services for a period of thirty.three years in the island of Antigna, and as his presence would tie re quired in a court of justice in this country, his leave a absence ought to be extended to months, without pee judice to his salary." Mr. BURGE seconded the motion. Lord HOWICK had heard with extreme astonishment the statement of the Host. Member. The resolution moved by the Hon. Member implied that the House had considered this case ; but the House hid just as much considered it as the Hon. Member appeared to have done, who had not ma de out the shadow of a case to support , his statement. His (Lord Howick's) defence for the con duct of Lord Goderich, was, that he could net act by the existing law otherwise than he had done in this in stance. This rev. gentleman came on a leave of absence for six months in the autumn of 1830. Now, according to the existing law, the Bishop of Barbados could not give a leave of absence for a longer period than six months, and any extension of that leave could be obtained only by an application to the Colonial Office.—(Hear.) Yet, though this gentleman came home in September, 1880, be gave no notice to the Colonial Office of his being in this country until January, 1832, which was more than twelve months after his leave of absence had expired. It was impossible for the Colonial Secretary to comply with his application for an exchange of his be nefice for one in this country, as the Secretary for the Colonies had no benefices in his disposal except in the colonies. Taking twelve months additional beyond the period of his leave of absence, amounted in tact to a resig, nation of his office, and if it were any other but a clergy.. man that were concerned, it would must assuredly he looked upon in that light. This gentleman first applied for an exchange fur a living in this country, which was repeatedly refused. His next application was on account of ill-health, but it was not particular or temporary ill health, and that application was also necessarily refused, He then applied for an additional leave of absence, and at the very same moment that that application reached hint (Lord Howick), came a letter from the eolicitor for the periodical against which an action for libel had been taker..., also applying for permission for the rev. gentleman to re , main some additional time in this country. It was not unreasonable, under such circumstances, to conclude that there was some collusion between the parties, and his (Lord Hovrick's) letter was writeen to those solicitors under the impression, which was the fact, that the offer which it contained would not be accepted. The Noble Lord concluded by contending, that under all the 'dream stances of the case, Lord Goderich could not do otherwise. than be had done. Mr. P. M. STEWART maintained that the Ray. Mr. Curtin bad been baldly dealt with in this cove. Mr. BURGE said that under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the evidence of this rev. gentle.nan was of such importance that his absence fur some time longer; should be excused. After a few words from Sir M. W. Ridley, Mr. Diln. cotnbe, Lord Althorp, Lord Howirlr, .:nd Mr. Eme, the gallery was cleared for a division; but the Hon. Member withdrew it, without dividing the Home. BRAZILIAN SEIZURES.. On our readmission, we found Mr. DIXON addretalog the /louse on the subject of Brazilian seizttt of British property. From the Hon. Member's statement, it appeared that when war broke out between the Governments of Rio Jauciro and Buenos Ayres, seizures were made promiscuously and without warning, by the former, of all shipping violating a certain arbitrary line of blockade, amo ngs t w hi c h se i zures were several British merchantmen. Af ter muc h negot i e tion, a convtrnti Government, on was nt seizures so opposed to every principle of jo , tlce and inter national law, but to this hour the penvisioes of that cone ov e int n it e , (l t intoo make about jni six compensation years for 'by the Brazilian veetion had in no instance been fultilleii.—( fl ew .) pr e felt himself, therefore, called upon to urge tire leje,bl e Foreign Secretary to take the triatur offieiallv 'thto ceneie deration, so as to secure the owners, Bre:telt metal :nts, of the property thus most unjustly selze,l, the comper , sa. non to which by law and treaty they were entitled. The Hon. Member then stated three ca;es of seizure az in stances of the harsh and equivocating conduct the Brazilian Government. In one instance the rig: t of cum pensation was refused beeatwe the vessel—p, sitively fish as to its owner, crew, acid cargo, at the time ef seizure, —hae,preaed at one time to hung to a Buenos-Ayrea shipowner.. In aeozeer a vessel from one of the West Jendien colonies W , .9 seized, though it was clearly prov e d not to have violated t h e bl oc k a d e ; and in the third case compensation was refused, though the:Coramon Pleas had decider in favour of the claimant. Re trusted the Noble Foreign Secretary would insist, in a peremptory tone, upon a. suit. fulfilment ou tie part of the Brazilian Government, of the treaty of compensation — the rather, as if the terms which now offering were agr ee d t o , t h e Britishc,:aftn.,n , would be defraud e d s o m e 37 p er cen t. o ut of their for detnaud. It should he recoll ec t e d, that a loan was coirtreeted in this country by th e Brazilian Government the v a l ue o f which wa s not higher than 4 5 teat.. Cover - omega teas per cent. fr om w hi ch they might estimate the value et the 6:4 per'eent. now offered to the British merchants. The Hon. Member moved for copies of the correspondence between the Colooiel and Foreign Offices and the Brezilien Government on the sub jest of the seizures of tire British vessels. Aldermau THOMPSON seconded the motion. Lord PALMERSTON did not think that it would promote the interests of the uarties whose cau.e the Tina