The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-16 00:00:00

probable; it is NOE yet won ; and we entreatll, people t o watch, with hop e , b u t not without anxiee end caution, the movements of the Court and th tactics of the Opposition. They may have conE dentin, after the proofs we have received of the, bines'y and firmness, in Lord Grey and h is col leagues, when (and when only) it !ha') beofficiall aunouncd that they have resumed their situat ions; bu till then, we repeat, the safer course ell! be ro remain on the alert, to hope the best, and be prepared for al eontingencies.The Bill—the whole Bill, and ',otte r) but the Bill—full power to carry in it—and th e remo val of all functionaries the several department , whose political principles are at variance with rho , ' of the Government, we take it for granted, are th .one qua non conditions upon which Lord Grey %se, coesent to resume the Government. The publu may safely rely upon his known character for an as surance that he will use his victory with moderation; but he must not permit his personal feelings toward the King to interfere with his duty to the people He wants new powers for this security against du infatuated majority in the Howe of Lords; and the first and best sign which can be manifested of the ful' confidence of the Crown in its servants will be th, purification of the Tory nuisances at the Horse Guards. We hear that Lord Mansfield was is attendance upon his Majesty yesterday, after the communication to Lord Grey. His Lordship is an, honest man, who would at no time have abandoned his principles for the sake of place or power ; but he i an ultra, and a determined opponent of the Rll, arid is therefore, disquahfied from giving wholesome cony eel to his Sovereign under present circumstances. A dinner took place afterwards at the Palace. The Tories who were invited to meet the corps diplo ntatirine wilt have found, we hope, some consolation for their disappointment in the splendid hospitality of St. James's. To this we do not object ; but we shall at the same time desire to see the intimate so ciety of his Majesty, at St. James's, at Windsor, at Brighton (at least occasionally), of a less decidedly Tory complexion. This circumstance lies had more influence than can well be imagined by those who do not watch closely the movements of Courts on ili a late intrigue, and should be provided against, as far as a reasonable consideration for the Sovereign's comfort and personal friendships will permit. Lord Munster has been on good ;111(1 bad terms with his :ether, as his wants of money arid claims for rank and situation have been satisfied or withheld ; and the public and the Ministers must have a strict eye on all his proceedings. The public not en dor,- further rewards to him, for the ingratitude which he has shown for past liberality. We should like to sae the list, as far as it was framed, of the intended Administration. Little is known of it beyond the fact, that Lords Aberdeen, Ellenborough, Lynd hurst, arid Curnarvon, Mr. Baring, and the military adherents of the Duke of Wellington in the House of Commons, were parties to the arrangement. The courtiers were easily got into their posts. Lord Jersey, we suppose by this time, has again broker, his Chamberlain's staff; and others, who were as little behind the scenes, and could not dream of any failure of the great Dictator's power, are equally sighing over the disappointment of their already ac complished hopes. Another project, which we heard repeated in the course of last evening, wa for the interference of the Duke of Wellington, if he direct communications with Lord Grey should riot lead to his re:urn to office, between the King and Lord Grey, to obtain a reservation with re spect to the creation of Peers, and certain modifica tions of the Bill. Lord Grey, we hope, will have nothing to do with mediators of his Grace's politi cal principles. If the Duke must have another trial, let him undergo another failure with the assistance of his Tory friends. Let Lord Grey act for himself, and let his motto be, that which was bsfore referred to in this article—the Bill, and the whole Bill—full Power to carry it—and the removal of all Tories and Spies from office.—Morning Chronicle. The sensation produced throughout the coseury by the resignation. cf Ministers is i; •Itsr_ribable.— Not a town, not a village, - .that did not instantly be stir itself. Alie are unable to record even the names of half the places which have already met. From the Land's End to the North of Scotland, accounts have reached us of the effects produced by the re ception of the intelligence. The intensity of the excitement would almost seem to be in the ratio of the distance from the metropolis. Thus, for in stance, we have heard, on excellent authority, that in Cornwall, the steeples, sign -posts, &c., had been very generally hung with black crape ; and the King, whom, one short week ago, the whole nation wor shipped as a patriot (thanks to the treachery of his own offspring, abetted by dirty intriguers, who would sacrifice their Master to their own sordidness!), had been burnt in effigy. At Dundee, the speakers tittered sentiments with regard to the House of Lords, which are so seldom uttered in this coun try, that they lead to serious reflections as ro the rapidity of the transition by which a whole nation may pass from love to aversion, from a disposition to obey to a desire to resist. It is but too evident, from all these demonstrations, that the people are every where fully prepared to embrace whatever resolutions the exigency may demand. The announcement of a new Tory Ministry, so far from abating their ardour, has served to add to its intensity. In many places men of property arid in fluence have hitherto hesitated to become members of Political Unions. The resignation of Ministers became the signal for universal adhesion. At Wol verhampton arid all the other towns in the iron dis trict, as well as Birmingham, the bankers and master manufaeturers generally enrolled themselves nu the first receipt of the intelligence. At Bir mingham, a declaration, equivalent to the solemn league and covenant, has been signed by the prin cipal inhabitants, pledging themselves to stand fast by each other in their efforts to extort the Bill. Such is Ihe present aspect of affairs. We trust that hi s Majesty will see the extent of the danger with which we are threatened, and emancipate himself from the reckless and treacherous counsellors who have sought to make so wide a breach between him and his people. We trust that no evil has yet been done which does not admit of nemrdy.— Morning Chronicle. King William, we hope, has by this time been undeceived : the people expect a triumph over a hateful faction, and if so, Reform arid, we trust, good government, are secured to the country, be yond the risk of further defeat. These results have been, if we may thus describe them, brought about by the direct and uncompromising honour of Lord Grey'; Cabinet, by the high " political morality" OT7TEpties (but one) in the House of Commons, and by the unflinching and unanimous determina tion of Englishmen to overcome every obstacle in their path to the blessings of Reform. The debate of Monday reflects, as we have hinted, the highest credit on two descriptions of Members in the House of Commons. The independent Whigs, —such as Lords Ebrington and Milton,—and the high and theoretic Anti-Reforming Tories, concur red in the infliction of as severe a punishment as could well be administered to a third party,—viz., that which includes the Duke of Wellington and his cl'que. Nothing could have happened more be n, fiel d ], ;n many respects, than the evidence of strict integrity afforded by Sir R. Inglis and Mr. Davies Gilbert, in their calm condemnation of that ravenous thirst of office which springs at patronage or pub] c money as if the spoils of the whole com munity were destined by nature for its prey. The good consequence of the opinion which these gen tlemen delivered upon the deep disgrace which the Duke of Wellington must incur from acting upon Anti-Reform views for the sak-- of catching power, and upon views directly contrary, for the sake of kseping it, was made visible in a mo ment by the consternation of the place-hunters. To thi: abandonment of their less worthy as sociates by the inflexible Ultras, almost as much 81 the glowing indignation expressed by the members of the liberal aristocracy, aided by the ge neral sentiment of disapproval which predominated through the House, may be ascribed the despondency o f ins Duke of Wellington at an early hour yest( r- day morning, when he waited on the Sovereign, al ii told him that all his efforts and resources had finalh failed him,—that he must raise the siege of Downing street, and retire to St rathfieldsay. The next good effect arising from such a demonstration 0 4 steady principle, on the part of gentlemen 04 extreme but sincere opinions, is the tendency which it must have to tranquillize and conciliar, the people, by convincing them, that note 'ch. vanding the wreck of public virtue in som, quarters, arid the partial lowciing of the politica! standard produced by is, nevertheless the avowed conformi.y or approximation of individual sentiment To that which may be at the time most popular, is in itself but a precarious test of the esteem and cop fidence to which individuals are entitled ; and men whose declared politics are most adverse to the prevailing spirit of the time, may still possess a solid claim to respect and forbearance from the majority of their countrymen. At periods of strews excitement, like the present, it is useful to dwell on any circumstances which can fairly be ad duced 4o mitigate the headlong intolerance of the holders of opposite doctrines towards each other, and to encourage the growth of moral sympathies, as a mollifier of those antipathies engendered so often, but so needlssly, by clashings of the judgment. We turn with cordial forgiveness and regret to the intractable hut conscientious prejudices of Sir R. Inglis, whilst the scheming, intriguing, and little scrupulous, however plausible and extremely pliant Wellington-coterie, excite no feelings but those of resentment or distrust. The recognition of these contrasted influences upon the public mind is favour. able to virtue, to mutual charity, and to concord. In the course of yesterday, though progress was un doubtedly made towards a final adjustment, nothing so specific or determinate transpired as to justify our stating more than a firm persuasion that the " Bill, and the whole Bill," is now beyond the teach of ac cident. In both Houses certain announcements took place. Lord Grey simply stated that he had received a communication from his Majesty, and made that fact the ground of a motion to adjourn until Thurs• day. The statement in the Commons was more striking and conclusive. Mr. Baring on the one side informed the House that the " commission given to the Duke of Wellington for the formation of an Administration was entirely at an end, (Loud and continued cheers)"—and that " any new arrangements which his Majesty's Govern ment might come to would terminate to the ad vantage of the country." If he stated this as a fact within his own knowledge, Mr. Baring ought to have gone a little further, and explained his mean ing more precisely. However, some grand points of public interest are gained : the Bill is unques tionably carried. The only liberal Administration which the present stare of parties furnishes resigned with no diminution of I,otiour, and is substantially, if riot yet formally, restored, with an inevitable increase and stability of power. The House of Com molls, the Reforming House of Commons, has mani fested a large portion of public principle and spirit. The body of the people have shown a capacity far achieving great purposes by lawful, pe ice ful, and unexceptionable means ; and if the majority of the Lords have not maintained the same high level , with the bulk of the nation or its representatives, they will be taught their absolute weakness as the people unfold their intrinsic and irresistible strength. The only lo.s which seems at present to be irreco verable—as in all sincerity we declare our feeling to be that it is disastrous—is that of the estimation in which the Duke of Wellington has hitherto been held by the greater portion of Englishmen, and the consequent, though partial, blow sustained by that high class into which his military successes and the public gratitude have raised him. If among the misf runes of the t'me, s.;iy one should be disposed to reckon the vas:. :ncrease and presumed ascendancy of Pol'4t,ai Union, let us reflect that it was the de sire for Reform which created these associations, — that it is because of the dangers likely to befall the Bill they save been multiplied,—and that, from every deduction of fair reasoning, the establishment of Reform by Act of Parliament will dissolve them. —T;incs. The present situation of the Ministry, if that term may be still applied to Eat' Grey and his friends, will excite the breathless attention of the country. It will be but for a moment almost, but we demand the attention of the country What has passed between his Majesty and Earl Grey we know not ; but what passed in the House of Commons on Monday night we do know, and shall never forget. On the strength of those memorable proceedings and speeches, the Nobleman above mentioned, noble in more senses than one, cannot, of course, resume place without the fullest and most assured means of carrying the Bill completely. If it might even have admitted of some slight modifications, of which si e are not aware, without detriment to the general utility of its provisions, the manner in which it has been treated—the manlier in which its friends have been treated—put it entirely out of the power of the latter, without exposing themselves to the suspicion of joining in an attempt to delude the nation, to admit of the slightest deviation from the measure which has received the reiterated support of the House of Commons, and which was on Monday night stamped with the sanction even of its enemies ; or to take that measure again under their protection without the fullest powers to bring it to a perfect and happy conclusion, by whatever means may be necessary or expedient. Indeed, it may be averred without fear of contradiction, that the re turn of Lord Grey and his friends to power on any condition of passing a modified Bill, or of a fresh negotiation with " waverers," or of dispensing with the Royal pledge to create Peers, would at once destroy the high reputation which they have earned by their well-timed and well-principled resignation, and would islunge the nation in a sea of agitation, compared with which all the excitement hitherto witnessed would be the mere rippling of a brook.— No, no, the unmutilated Bill alone can tranquillize. the country. — Tines. If the question of Reform were a party question, instead of a national one, we would never have iden tified ourselves with it as we have done. We look, arid have always looked, upon it emphatically as the people's cause; for the Whigs originally forced it upon a Whig Administration, and, without conced ing to the extent of the essential provisions of the present Reform Bill, or, perhaps, to a greater extent, no Ministry, formed from whatever party or coali tion of parties it m a y b e , can l ong h o ld t h e re i ns of power in this country. It was evident long ago, not from the energy of the Government, but from the decision and firmness of the people, that the doom of the nomination boroughs was sealed. If additional proof there wanting, that proof has been amply afforded within the last few days, that the judgment pronounced by the nation upon those de linquent boroughs cannot be arrested or reversed. It has been justly said by a great authority that " party is the madness of the many for the gain of the few." We have never been accessary to such a blind confidence in any party as would cause the people to lose sight of principle. Ever since the Wings came into power, though supporting the Reform Bill to the utmost of our ability, and with that sort of advocacy which addresses itself to the reason, but not to the pas sions, of the public, we criticised with as much freedom and independence all the measures of their policy, both foreign and domestic, as we did those of the Duke of Wel lington when in office, and when many journals and many public declaimers, that have since placed no bounds to the adulation of a Whig Ministry, were the bumble, fawning sycophants of the military Premier, as they pre viously were the abject idolators of the anti-reforming Mr. Canning, who declared, that as long as he should have a seat in Parliament, he would never consent to any measure for reforming the representative system. Yet his in has been erecte d at t h e present j unc t u re in a position which it seems intended to exercise the in fluence of a tutelary genius over a reforming House of Commons. They are not the best friends to the people who, at th e present crisis, endeavour to stimulate t h e i r passions even beyond the pitch of excitement to which , the first news of the withdrawal of the King's appa rent. supp ort f rom t h e Bill 'bad naturally raised them. I "")thing hot v i o l ence on th e ir part can endanger the suc reel ef Reform; and many are acting as if they wished to hurry them into violence. We do not wish the scenes a! Bristol and Nottingham to he renewed; and if they were, and the people cut down as at Bristol or Merthyr-Tydvil, who would bring their destroyers to punishment ? Can we forget the deplorable results of the Whig Spevial Commissions? Ws, who had all along advised the peopl to a temperate but firm support of the Reform 8.11, wen not listened to when more stimulating advice was offered them, and when public writers of imaginative power drew glowing pictures of the overwhelming efficacy of physical force. The ignorant and deurted men who a l e e t a e: s l ef e . i l i t eo o n , this latter advice or ind ucement f ell the v i ct i ms o f t h e sword or of the sangui nary l aw, and, when we p mercy towards seven of them who were consigned to ilia scaffold at Bristol or Nottingham, there were those who, having assisted in instiga'ing them to ac's of outrage, left them unpitied to their fate. We, therefore, say to the people, " Beware of violent counsel, come from what quarter it may. Let your efforts he constitutional, and they must be triumphant. Reform must succeed against every obstacle but your own intemperance. Be as determined as you will, only be peaceable in your united energies, and th e bloodless laurels of a great moral Waterloo shall crown your exertions."—Since writing the above the important tact has transpired in the House. of Lords of his Majesty having sent a communication to Earl Grey and Lord Brougham; and in the House of Commons Mr. Bering has stated that the Duke of Wel. lington had not accepted office, but was only authorised to concert measures with a view to the formation of an Administrition. We said the other day that it was of the utmost consequence to all the interests of the empire that a question so long agitated should be brought to a speedy decision, and the public mind taken out of the hands of turbulent and reckless advisers, who take ad vantage of the present crisis to further their own views of ambition. We sincerely hope that tho message of his Majesty may lead to such an arrangement as will bring about a " consummation so devoutly to be wished" in a way which will calm the stormy wave of public commotion, convert discord into harmony, agi tation and anxiety into peace and joy, and regain for " the King of a free people" the affections of all leis subjects It will be seen that the tone of Hon. Mem bers on both sides of the House of Commons was very different from that of the preceding night—it was bland and conciliatory. Mr. Hume declined, under existing cir cumstances, to present 14 petitions, calling for a refusal of supplies, until the passing of the Reform Bill, with the hope that a reconciliation between the King and his 31i. nisters would take place ; and the announcement of Lood Althorp, respecting the King's message to Eatl Grey, ac companied by a proposition to adjourn the House till Thursday, was received with loud cheering. We have set out with saying that the question of Reform is not a party question. The country, in the truest sense of the ward, demands it. We hope all parties now, laying aside their differences, will see the necessity of putting a speedy end to a conflict which keeps this country in a state of eternal dissension and weakness—which impedes its industry, checks it-s commerce, and aggravates its dis tress. The state of the finances, the state of foreign re lations, and other important interests, require that the country should have repose, that it. may not lose its place among the nations of Europe.—Morning Herald. The hopes of the Constitutional party, we might say their confident and well-founded expectations, received a sudden check yesterday by the announcement in both Houses of Parliament that Earl Grey had been again sent for by his Majesty. Of the nature or result of the inter view nothing whatever transpired. It appears certain that some obstacles have occurred in the arrrangement of the new administration, but we are yet, notwithstanding what has taken place, far from being inclined to despair of the speedy triumph of the Constitutional cause. No precise information is abroad as to the obstacles that have retarded the formation of the Tory Ministry. The Duke of Wellington, we are confident, has not shrunk from the duty of fulfilling the commieaion in trusted to him by his Sovereign; be has never quailed before either the foreign or domestic enemies of leis coun t v ; if, therefore, he bave been unsuccessful on the present occasion, the misfortune must be charged me these to whom he load a right to look for support at such a crisis; who, had they been men of true judgment and liatriotism, would Lave emulated his firmness and courage; but who now, perhaps, ma y b e su bj ect to t h e reproach of having disappointed the rising hopes of their party, the just hopes of the loyal Tory party throughout the empire, and of ingloriously flying in the very hour of victory. But if what is supposed to have taken place will be a matter of surprise and wonderment to the nation, that which is to fo low with be no less so. Is Earl Grey again to take office? Obviously tie cannot do so—he cannot again assume the Government unless an extraordinary back sliding, a gross dereliction of principle, occur in one quarter or another.—Morning Post. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, MAT 15. Several private Bills were brought up from the Commons. Lord DUNDAS presented petitions from Stirling, and oti er places in Scotland, in favour of Ilerorm. The Marquees of CLANRICARDE presented several petitions ft ow Galway, Belvidere, and four other prishes in Ireland, in favour of the New System of Education in Ireland. A 'NOBLE LOAD, whose name was net known, presented a petition against the New System of Education in Ireland. Lord KING had several petitions to present in favour of the same system. He thought the House would now hear very little of such petitions as had been last presented ; they had been poured into the House, on political princi ples, preparatory to a plot which had new happily been defeated. The Earl of RODEN must deny the proposition made by the Noble Lord. He believed that out of 150 petitions he had had the honour to present upon the subject of Irish Education, not one had arisen out of political mo tives. The petitioners felt that it was a system which ought ❑ot to be supported by any Protestant Go vernment, and upon that ground, and not upon that which the Noble Lord had imputed to them, bad they petitioned that House. They believed, and strongly felt that the system would not stand, because it was opposed to the word of God. Su far from that House not hearing any more upon the subject, he was of opinion that the petitions would be increased tenfold, as the people would now be certain that the same system would be pursued. Lord KING said the number of petitions which had been presented, were not to he attributed to the feelings of the people so much as to the trouble which had been taken to inflame their minds I , y the Saints. The Earl of WINCHILSEA perfectly agreed with his Noble Friend near him (Roden), that the petitions against this system would now be much increased, and that the Petitioners were not actuated by any but the purest of motives. Whoever the Noble Lord might de signate as Saints, God knew that the Noble Lord would never fall tinder that imputation. He had never heard one sentiment from the Noble Lord on the subject of re ligion, but what was eminently calculated to bring it into contempt.—(Cries of Order.) The feeling upon the subject of education would he much more than that which had been raised upon the subject of Catholic eman cipation. There was no Noble Lord who sat in that House but had taken his oath to support the Protestant education of the people. Lord KING would throw himself upon the recollection of the House, whether, in any thing he had ever said within its walls, be had said one word calculated to bring religion into contempt. He had done what was in his power to rectify the abuses in its government. Earl GREY here entered the House, and the noise con sequent thereon drowned the last sentences of the Noble Lord. EARL GREY RESTORED. Earl GREY—I beg to move, that this House, at its rising, do adjourn to Thursday next. I make this motion, in consequence of having received a communication from his Maj-sty, which makes me think it will be conve nient that we should adjourn till Thursday next. The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the question. that this House do now adjourn. Lord KENYON—Are we, the House and the country, to understand, from the statement of the Noble Earl, that the Noble Earl and his colleaxues are to continue Ministers ? Earl GREY—I trust that the Noble Baron and the House will see the propriety of my not entering into fur the- explanation. I have stated that I have had a com munication with his Majesty. Of course the House will understand that in the present state of public affairs, that communication is consequent upon my resignation. It is impossible for me to enter into any explanation, inallinuch as nothing has in n resulted from to state thatcowmbrnitunthiceatNi.tnth.le Elt„risi not, therefore y power seems so anxious to hear, viz., that it is decided that his Majesty's Ministers are to continue in (Alice. I have only to state that under the peculiar circumstances of the case, it does appear to me convenient that this House should adjourn. Lord KENYON—After the explanation of the Noble Earl, I think, and I am sure the House must think, that it would be most unreasonable in me to attempt to draw inytbing further from him. Eirl GREY—I beg the Noble Lord will not misunder stand me. I only stated that I had had a communication, but as yet it has had no consequence. The LORD CHANCELLOR—The Nob!e Lord must • admil that it Was going rather far to ask, in a manner, one of the King's Ministers what was the nature of a communication—a confidential communication—from his Majesty, to one of his servants, for my Noble Friend, although be has tendered his resignation, and though that resignation has been graciously received by his Majesty, is still, in point of fact, in the service of his Majesty. But I rise chiefly to prevent the possibility of any misunderstanding occurring in conse quence of what has dropped from the Noble Baron, who seemed to think that the second statement of my Noble Friend gave information which his first did not. Now attended most carefully to my Noble Friend's statement, and this I will say, that if I had heard nothing more than the Noble Baron and the House at large had gathered from my Noble Friend's first state• meet, I should not have been made to know more Eby his second statement; for what my Noble Friend said the first time was not made a whit more specific by what he said the second time. All that my Noble Friend said was, that he had received a communication from hi. jegty (of course every one must know under present cir cumstances to what that communication has reference), but that it had had no consequence and might have no con sequence. Lard SALISBURY—The Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack is in error, it he supposes that we gained no information from the Noble Earl's second statement, for we learnt from it that the communication he bad received from his Majesty has been followed by no consequence.— (A laugh.) The House during the whole of the above conversation was perfectly silent, with the exception of the instant when Lord Grey first announced the fact of receiving a commu nication from his Maj'sty, when there was some slight cheering; but their Lordships were evidently prepared for the announcement. The Duke of WELLING row was not present. Adjourned ttt a Quarter to Six. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Mir 13. The gallery was not opened until twenty minutes past four o'clock, in consequence of Mr. Home's motion fur a call of the House, in order that he might bring forward a motion relative to the state of the country standing for this evening; but at the time it was understood that the call was postponed until to-morrow. It was confidently be lieved that the postponement was in conseqnence of the negotiations now pending for the return of Earl Grey and his colleagues to office. OUTRAGE ON THE BISHOP OF LICHFIELD. THE MINISTRY. Mr. Alderman WAITHNIAN rose to present a petition from the parish of St. Bride, in favour of the Reform Bill, and praying the House not to grant any supplies until that Bill passed into a law. The Hon. Member, in allusion to the outrage on the Biahop of Lichfield and Coventry, at St. Bride's Church, last Sunday, stated that he was sorry to say a great deal of disorder and confusion to. , k place up in that occasion —(Hear, bear)—and also that some pains had been taken to misrepresent the circumstances in order to implicate the friends of Re foi m. He had made every inquiry of the chuichwardena and other respectable inhabitants, and he found that a number of individuals asaeinb'ed, and created some disor der, but none of the parishioners took any share in it whatever.—(Hear.) The parishioners, On the contrary, conducted themselves in the best possible manner. Three persons had been taken into custody, one of whom—the ringleader—turned out not only not to be an inhabitant of the parish, but not even of the city of London.—(Hear.) Having stated thus much, he begged to say, thin petition bad been got up in a hurry, but at a very large meeting, and was signed only by the churchwarden. He knew al most all the residents of the parish, a great many of whom had formerly been against Reform ; but if he were called upon now to give his opinion, he knew of no one respec t ble person in the parish, who was not a strenuous sup. porter of the Reform Bill.—(Hear.) His colleagues had mane petitions from other parts of the city, and he believed there was not a ward or parish in the city of Lon don in which the same sentiments did not prevail. It was their conviction that it was impossible to carry a Bill of Morin which would he satisfactory to the public if a change in the Administration to.l I I.ce.—(Hear.) He would forbear from stating any thing of an irritating nature, but he trusted before the House parted this evening they would have an a,urance that every thing would be conducted in a manner satisfactory to the country.— (Ile While on his legs, he begged to state to the House that he had another petition to present of treater importance than the other one : it was from the greatest commercial bodv in the kingdom, except that of London, he meant the town of Liverpool, and it hart been put into his hands by the Hon. Member (Mr. Ewart) for Liver pool-, who was afraid be might not have an opportunity of presenting it to-night, and it was of the utmost import ance that its presentation should not be delayed. It was agreed to at one of the largest Meetings ever held in that town, and it breathed a most determined spirit in favour of the Bill. He then moved that the petition from St. Bride's should he brought up and read. Mr. LITTLETON felt great satisfaction at the vindi- cation by the worthy Alderman, of his constituents in St Bride's parish. The proceeding alluded to was one of a most disgraceful nature. He (Mr. L.) had had the good fortune to reside within the diocese of the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, and all persons agreed in repre senting that Prelate to be a person of moat pious, bene volent, and exemp'ary character, and indeed a model of unaffected piety. There was not an individual in the House of Lords of his order who was less disposed to lend himself to political intrigue, or who valued his seat in that House less than he did fur the political power it conferred on him.—(Hear.) Mr. HUME was anxious to say that while he differed with the Bishops, and their interference in temporal mat ters, he considered the proceeding reerred to as improper. If persons who committed that outrage were reformers, they disgraced themselves, and sure he was, that if they wished to see the institutions of the country renovated, still it should be done in a constitutional manner, and not by violence or force.—(Hear.) He hoped there would be no more examples of this kind ; hut although he was aware that many did not think as he did, yet he thought that great allowance ought to be made for popular feeling. There was, however, in his opinion, so much of intelli gence abroad, and so much of influence, that such pro ceedings would be altogether prevented. Sir E. SUGDEN was not surprised at what had oc curred from the violent speeches made at public meetings. (Hear.) It was true that the people were told not to re sort to violence, but it was in such language that they were in fact shown how to act violently.—(Hear.) Mr. D. W. HARVEY said it was very well for Hon. Members to talk about preventing any ebullition of popular feeling-, but it should be recollected that the thing which should have been considered was to have abstained from such acts as tended to irritate the people.—(Cheers.) It was because there was so mock just ground for indignation, that they were occasionally led to trespa , s over the tlir,sbold of propriety—(Hear)—and while he con demned such proceedings as had taken place at St. Bride's Church, still it ought to be considered as some indication of popalar feeling. If the proposition to increase the Members of the House of Lords was _a proposition to be dreaded, it would be as well to decrease the number y the number of the Bishops, as a means of inducing them to confine themselves to their holy calling.—(Hear.) Mr. BANKES said the Honourable Member who bad just sat down had grounded the effusion which he had presented to the House on a mistatement of the fact. He assumed that the congregation had risen against their pastor, whereas from the statement of the Worthy Alder man not one of the parishioners took part in the proceed- rrgs. That Worthy Alderman bad taken the pairis, much to his credit, of investigating the circumstances of the _.. ease, and he stated as the result of his inquiries that the par_ ties who had been apprehended were entire strangers to that part of the City. Therefore there was no groundwork for the effusion which the Hon. Member (Mr. Harvey) had so unnecessarily obtruded on the House. There could be but one feeling—unless that Hun. Member was an excep tion as to the scandalous conduct of the persons who, lie trusted, were aot p Lrishioners or Englishmen (though sure he was they were not Christian men) who took a part in that disgraceful proceeding.—( Hear.) As to whether the Peers ought or ought not to be diminished in number, he would not follow the Hon. Member ; but he believed he would find very few to concur in the opinions which that Honourable M em b er h a d b roached. Hear.) But if he wished to justify the act and to say that a Reverend Prelate, distinguished for his moral and religious virtues, for giving a conscientious vote, ought to be su+cted to outrage, he would remain single in his opinion. He would take this opportunity of advert. biny the Hon. i g to what iemhadtheinberfo earlyrlb lipdadrite the Middlesex ( mr evening Home) stated relative to the motion for a call of the House. That Hou. Mem rrhen he shou ii her had said tha t h e sh o uld postpone his motion for a c a ll had recalled Lord Grey and his colleagues to his C ounc il s. Whatever might be the course in pr ocee di ng to that, in tomo rrow, it o wasw, w intimated that should enf o rce Najes it,ty oiutfniteh, House n the nt interval, would have been fit that the Hon. Member for Middle sex should have abstained from any such remarks as tho.e he bad made, whatever might have been his private feel. ing : it would have been better for his Sovereign, for whom be had no doubt the Hon. Member had as great an affection as he had, and it would have been better lor tla country. Mr. GILLON thought that those who had adopted pre ceedings like those referred to in the petition were worthy the name of Reformers, as he felt convinced ne person having the interest of Reform at heart would base so acted. Mr. Alderman HUGHES wished to make a few o' - servations. It would be in the recollection of the House that a similar petition to the one now under discussion ha been presented from the Common Coancil of the City o f London. The public were not admitted during the debut, on that petition, but some person had furnished the press with a report of the speech which he teas said to have made on that occasion; that speech stated him to have re presented that all the Aldermen present, six in number, had stated that they should vote against the petition. Now he was in the judgment of the House whether that statemerd was correct. What he had stated was, that to that part of the petition which went to the refusal of the supplies, all the Aldertn-n present, of whom he was one, di,f tibtect. lie had stated that it was absurd and unjust to withhold sup plies from an Administration, the members of which were not known to the House, nor their measures. It ap peared to him by such a step, according to the reports that were now current—and he hoped to hear those repo: t. authenticated that night--they should be refusing supplit s to the same Administration to whom the country was s e much indebted for bringing forward the Reform Bill.— ( Cheets.) Colonel DAVIES said, if an Administration was formed tinder the auspices of the Duke of Wellington, be should he one of the first for withholding the • u plies, till a full and efficient Reform had been carried. He trusted the report was true that the Duke of Wellington had given up all thought of formiag an Administration, and that his Majesty had determined to receive again into his Councils those Ministsrs who had done so much for their country, as he should be very sorry to see the Reform Bill taken out of their hands. After some observations from Mr. HUNT and M . Alderman WarrnataN, the petition was ordered to lie printed. The Hon. Member then presented a similar pe tition from Liverpool. Mr. EWART felt thankful to his lion. Friend for presenting the petition for him which he had done. It was agreed to at one of the largest meetings that had ever taken place at Liverpool, in which the spirit of Reform had been continually increasing. Mr. HUME trusted the House would excuse him for making a few observations. Conciliation he was in hops was now about to take place, and be trusted, therefore, that Hon. Members would rofrain, till further information was before the House, front discussing the all-important topics which had occupied their attention so much that evening. He had, he said, ❑o lose than fourteeen petitions of a nature similar to the two presented ; but he should withhold the presentation till the reports which were in circulation were either confirmed or denied. Report said that Lord Grey had seen his Majesty.—(Loud Cheers.) If that were true he hoped mutual conciliation would take place,and he therefore trusted that Gentlemen who had pe titions to present, of the number he had adverted to, would hold over until something more definite were known. Sir E. SUGDEN did not know whether the Hon. Mem her for Aliddlesex was or was not the organ of the Govern ment which was not now in its place, but it was his wish now that no violent petitions should be presented, because forsooth, it might hurt his :Majesty's Ministers.—(Cheers front the Opposition. )—hut when it was a question whe ther it was the intention of :;:. Majesty to change the Go• vernment, no NleMber of that House was more forward in advocating the presentation of such petitions than the Hon. Member himself. He (Sir E. Sugden) found no fault with Hon. Members for expressing their feelings strongly in behalf of Reform, but he could not but complain of Hon. Members not adopting the same course, when his Majesty had a Whig as when he proposed to have a Tory Administration. Mr. HUME rose amidst loud cries " of Question!" He should have been excee 'ingly sorry to have introdeced anything which had made an improper use of his Ma jesty's name. If there had been any alteration in his man ner, he could assure the Hon. Member that alteration had been made for the purpose of calming the agitation of the Hon. Gentleman.—(Cheers and laughter.) Mr. BARING stated, that the commission for the for mation ofa.:Government by the Duke of Wellington was en tirely and completely at an end, and he trusted that the arrangements which would now be made would meet with the approbation of all parties, and would terminate in the benefit of the country.-- (Hear, hear.) It had bees generally supposed that the Duke of Wellington had actually accepted office from the King ; that l:e_was•most anxious to state was not the fact : he had been merely intrusted by his Majesty with the formation of a Ministry, under the circumstances in which the country was placed. RECALL OF EARL GREY. Lord ALTHORP rose, amidst the most tremendous cheers, which lasted for some minutes. When order had been in some degree restored, the Noble Lord stared, that it had been his intention, as soon at he possibly could, to have stated for the information of the House, that Earl Grey had received a communication from his Majesty that day, and therefore it was his in tention to suggest to the House the propriety of adjourning at its rising to Thursday.—(Loud Cheers.) Ile entirely concurred with what had been stated by lion. Members, that it would be most desirable under the present circum stances of the country, that gentlemen should be good enough to abstain from discussion, which could have no other effect than that of exciting feelings of insurrection in the country. Lord PORCHESTER begged to explain on behalf of his Noble relative (Earl Carnarvon), that that Noble Earl never stated in the other House that an Administra tion had been formed, but only that it was in the act of formation. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN wished to congratulate the House—(Here the noise and confusion in the House occasioned by great numbers of Members le tying their seats, was so great, that the worthy Alderman was obliged to desist, and for some time no business wha ever was done: at length.) Sir J. C HOBECOUSE moved that the House at its rising do adjourn until Thursday._ Mr. HUME moat sincerely hoped and trusted that whatever arrangement was now made would be final and permanent—(Cheers) and that means, all the means which were necessary, would be afforded to his Majesty's Ministers to carry the measure of Reform speedily into effect.—(Cheers.) He said this because he was one who, for many months, had dreaded the event which had actually taken place--he meant the refusal of the King to follow the advice of his honest and straight forward Ministers. His fears, he acknowledged, had arisen from certain individuals most improperly be ing allowed to remain in certain situations.—(Cheers.) This was a point which was highly important, not only to the immediate tranquillity of the country, but to the ultimate and permanent welf are o f a ll c l asses o f hi s Ma jesty's subjects.—(llrar.) Mr. TENNYSON said he could have wished that his Hon. Friend (the Member for Middlesex) had abstained from the observations he had just made. He had under. stood his Hon. Friend in particular to recommend that every thing should he avoided likely to excite irritation, yet he now touched on topics which must create unplea sant feelings in a high quarter. Nothing could be so painful to him (Mr. Tennyson) and he was coat lent also to his Noble and Right Honourable Friends near him, and to the country, as that the event which hail just been an nounced should be considered as placing his Majesty in a state of submission and subjection to any party.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted that before a few days had elapsed, those whe had regretted that the advice tendered to him by the Government, for an extensive creation of Peers, had not been adopted by the King, would Ise grateful to his Majesty for having declined to administer such a shock to the Constitution, for a shock it would undoubtedly have been.—(Hear, from the Opposition.) Although he (Mr. T.) as a thorough Reformer, would not have hesitated to give that advice to the King had he been a Cabinet Minis ter, in case no other means of effecting an extensive Re form ()faired themselves ; yet, if it should turn out that his Majesty, who was undoubtedly hound to ascertain that no other means did exist before he resorted to such a course, had discovered those means, and that without any shock to the institutions of the country, an extensive and perhaps a more beneficial and popular Reform should be the result of such modifications as might now be intro duced, he repeated that the country, and his Majesty's Ministers amongst the rest, would be deeply gr tteful to him for the sound discretion with which he had rejected their counsel. No man could doubt the paternal wi-lies of his Majesty to do all in his power to meet the wishes of the people, but if possible, without doing any violence by means of his prerogative to the institutions of the country, and he was therefore pained lest the observations of his Non. Friend (Mr. Hume), intimating a hope that Peers might still be created, and that other measures might be taken, should give the impression that the Reformers were now acting as if they had obtained a victory over the opi nions and feelings of the King.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. RUTHVEN entirely assented to the p ro p os iti on for th e a dj ournmen t of the house. Ctd. SIBTHORP rose to address the House, but was inaudible in the gallery. Mr. HODGES had a number of petitions to present, hut in the circumstances which had occurred, he did not feel it his duty to trouble the House at present with the presentation of them. Sir H. HARDINGE requested the permission of the House to notic e a paragraph in the Times newspaper, and to ask the Hon. and Learned Member for Caine whether the expression s he had made use of were those which were attributed to him in that Journal? The words that his Learn d Friend had made use of, iccerdinz to the report in that Paper were, " The Right Honourab'e Gentleman must be aware that the use of swaggering expressions in that place, was a very equivocal proof of spirit as well as of sense !" Now, accord ing to the conetruction of this sentence and the context the inference that would be drawn from the words was, !hat his lion. and Learned Friend hail attributed these swag. goring expressions to hint, although he must sty, that at the time he had looked upon them in a very different light.—( Hear, hear.) It was, therefore, his wish in the roost coutteous manner to ask the Hon. arid Learned Gentleman whether the words which were attributed to him, in their connexion were meant by him to convey the application to him (Sir Henry Hao.inge). Mr. MACAULAY begged leave to say that while he could not speak exactly to words, )et in the presence of those who bad heard him, he distinctly disclaimed ail per sonal application of the words to the Hon. and Gtllant Member.—(Cheers from all parts of the House.) All he meant to state why, that he (Mr. M.) did riot mean to swag ger in that House, but that he seeing the Hon. Gentleman in great excitement and considerable warmth, thought he was justified in openly, man'ully, and honestly discuss ing the principles and character of a public man. Cheers.) Sir R. PEEL entirely confirmed from his recollection of the speech, the construction which the Hon. and Learned Member now put on the purport of the language he had used.—(Hear, hear.) Sr HENRY HARDINGE considered the explanation pethctly satisfactory, hut at the same time the House would see that the explanation and the report of his speech were quite incongruous. With regird to his own warmth last night, he must say, considering the rt lations in which he stood to theNobleDulc, considerable latitude should be allowed to him when hypothetical insults were offered to his Noole who, whatever his party feelings might he, should Ix! reve renced by all Englishmen. Mr. I'ORTMiN begged to state to the House that he was not the individual of that name who nad spoken at a meeting in the parish of St. Marylebone the other d‘iy. lie had made it an invariable rule never to attend a meeting out of his county convened on political oce talons, having, as a Member of that House, always an opportu nity of st +ting his political opinions there. On the motion i f Lord AI.THORP, Committees had leave to sit, notwithstanding the adjournment of the House. The Juries in India Bill w nt through a Committee, and the- other Ordera of the Day were fixed for Thursday and Friday. NEW WRIT. A new writ was ordered for Appleby in the room of Lord Tufton, now Earl of Thanet. Ackiurned at a Quarter before Sir. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF THE VICE-CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN. QUEEN'S-HOUSE:, sT. JAMES'S, MAY 14. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Drawing_ Room, at St. James's-Palace, on Thursrl,7 instant. rf vaid of those 1.3,1i,a w:Ju purpose attending her Majesty's Drawing-Room must be sent in to the Office of the Queen's Vice_Chamberlain, before Wednesday the 16:h instant. LOR 'S-OFICE, 13. Notice is hereby gi CHAMBERLAI ven that the N Drawi F ng-Room MAY to be held at St. James's-Pal ace , on .Monday the '2Bth instant, being for the celebration of his Majesty's Birth-day, the Knights of the several Orders are to appear in their Collars. WHITEHALL:, MAY 15, 1832. The King has been pleased to order a letter to be directed to the Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Hereford, recommending unto them the Reverend John Mereivether, A. M. to be chosen into the place of Dean of the said Cathedral Church, void by the promotion of the Reverend Doctor Edward Grey to the See of Hereford. The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend John Merewether, A.M. to the Prebend of Piona parva, founded in the Cathedral Church of Hereford, void by the promotion of the Reverend Doctor Edward Grey to the See of Hereford. The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend John Russell, D.D. to the Rectory of St. Ilotolph, Bishopsgate, in the city and diocese of London, void by the promotion of the Rev.. rend Doctor Edward Grey to the See of Hereford. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, GEORGE CLARKE, Blackburn, Lancashire, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS MILLER, Croydon, grocer, May 29, and June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hutchison and 'meson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street WILLIAM HENRY HALSEY, Bermondsey-street, Tooley. street, tea-dealer, May 11.2, at tw o , and June 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Oliver, East India Chambers, Leadenhall. street. JAMES HENRY MANN, Charles-street, St. James's-square, scrivener, May 2S, at one, and June 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hitchcock, Davies-street, Berkeley.square. DANIEL BURGESS, Edward's-street, Potman-sure. jeweller, May 28, at half-past twelve, and June 26, r at eleve q n a , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kerie, Lincoln's Inn-fields. HENRY THOMAS SALMON, Oxford-street, wax-chandler. May 21, at one, and June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. James, Ely-place, Holborn. SAMUEL SHIRLEY, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall factor, May 23, at twelve, and June 2(i, at ter), at the,Court of B an k. ruptcy. Pritchard and Goddard, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, JOHN PEARSON, Wigginton, Yorkshire, tanner, May 23, 24, and Jun e 26, a t e l even, at t h e Star Inn, York. Overton and Garwood, York ; Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Coleman-street; and Lever Gray's Inn-square. SAMUEL. WARREN, Burton-upon-Trent, chemist, May 25 and June 26, at eleven, at the King's Head Hotel, Derby. Moss and Bainbrigge, Derby; Adlington, Gregory,. and Faulkner, Bedford-row. CHARLES PARKER, Kelmshani, Worcestershire, horse. dealer, May 24 and June 26, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Smith, Basinghall-street ; and Parker and Smith, Worcester. JAMES VICKERY, Bristol, corn-dealer, May 26 and June 26, at one, at the Hummer Tavern, Bristol Skrymsher, Bristol. JOHN ATKINSON, Cockermouth, slate-aufactuer, M 22 and June 20, at eleven, at the Globe In m n, n Cockermrouth.ay Armstrong, Staple Inn; and Benson, Cockerrnouth,. FRANCIS BURGIN, Staftbrd, tanner, May 22 and une , at ten, at the Swan Inn, Stattbrd. Dax and Bicknell, Li J ncol 'X n's Inn-fields; Brookes, Stafford. SA M Ue.l. COPLAND, Cornhill, fancy bread-baker, May 210 at one, and June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.— Dickinson, Gracechurch-street. EDWARD HULME, Piccadilly, hatter, May 24, at eleven, and June 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sutcliftb and Birch, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. SAMUEL WYER, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, pl u mb er , May '29, and J une 26, at eleven, at the George _lnn, B ew dl ey , Worcestershire.—Dangerfield, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Brinton, Kidderminster. THOMAS FULLER, sen., THOMAS FULLER, jun., an d WILLIAM FULLER, Lewes, Sussex, curriers, May 23 akd June',, at twelve, at the Bear lnn, Clitle, Lewes. Sole, Al. derinanbury. THOMAS JONES PHILLIPS, Newport, Monmouthshire, scrivener, May 24 and June 211, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Williams, Copthall-court, London; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. BENJAMIN COLBORNE, Walcot, Somersetahire, carver and gilder, May Sri and June *6, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Mackay, Bath ; Williams and Bethel', Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. DIIENDS. J. Carpenter, Cambridge, V lin D en-draper, June 5, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—P. Wilkinson, Finsbury square, upholsterer, June 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy—E. Savill, Esher, Surrey, miller, June 4, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Watson, Wood-street, Cheapside, rib bon.manufacturer, June 7, at eleven, at the Co u rt o f B ankruptcy --J. Holman, Baalzephon-street, L'ong-lane, Bermondsey, mil. ler, June 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —G. Thwaites, and S. 'Pupils, Cirencester-place, Fitzroy-square, upholders, June 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Roderick, Aberyst with, linen-draper, June 15, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—NV. Winscombe, Bristol, builder, June 11, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—NV. Griffith, Brecon, linen-draper, June N:(i,e: ja l ot s n , teh a s e, t two, at a s ( t ) 11 ,,,., e iid, , W l3 ' , l ,l l no i t ,n e tng L eo i w o rri n el l r‘ ws n h , ni e t r ?l i , s b. to itt l ie — kaer l rk N s ' e: j l u i s l n s t e ae y iiBf a ,u n ra d dt Leeds,t.) Hotel, ic, Worcestershire, t.opht‘N.re,7 cefi g h ? ati e o rtr c ot_ c in r , grocer, t h t ni t ri l ntr atto: one, vtewi deal at er, Hinder, cu t , ern;eo,a the unl :2 ! a li n r d id G ge a'rter of Bankrup at one, at the Crown Inn and Royal Hotel, Bridgnorth. CERTIFICATES, fiIe_rnakr_J, JUNE 5. H. Wilson, Ridinghouse-lane, Marylebone, timber -merchant —forldshiVreil,gcTesSihiestfti—elld'.M. Pierce, Liverpool, common -brewer— J. INl.Lean, Liverpool, victualler —G. Keene, Union -street, Southwark, victualler—J. Hall, Kingston-upon-Hull, tobacconist —J. Marshall, Norwood, Surrey, potter—J. Allen, Tiverton, De vonshire, druggist—T. Ilutchon, Finsbury-circus, merchant-- J. Gregory, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street, grocer—J. Bayley, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-spinner—W. Day, Providence-build ings, New Kent-road, Newington, plumber. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Lindsay, jun., and M. Lindsay, London—NV. Britten and J. Jackson, High Holborn, linen-drapers —W. Alsope and W. A ls o jun., Liverpool, cotton brokers—W. Hart and R. Stroud, Leeds, linen.drapers—D. Morris and J. Evershed, Brigthelm stone, linen-drapers—J. Rand and R. Parkinson, New Lambton, Durham, salt-merchants —J. Bulman and J. Bowman, Preston, Lancashire, chemists—J. Cam and F. Hobson, Sheffield, tile manufacturers—W. Ashmore and Co., Bromsgrove, Worcester shire, common carriers—S. Gouldin and G. Gouldin, Doncaster, painters—W. S. Alford and R. Wontner, Cloth Fair, woollen. drapers—E. Parker and Co., Liverpool, turpentine distillers— W. Rawlinson. Rawlinson and Co., Kent on -street, printers, so far as regards BIRTIIS. On the 11th i ns t . in Chestertield-street, May-fair, the lady of Henry Mitford Boodle, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst. at Child Okeford, Dorset, the lady of Thomas Oliver, Esq., jun., of a son. D IE D. On the 9th inst. at her residence in Abbey-street ~ Dublin Mrs. Moor e , mother of the illustrious Poet. Mrs. Moore had been very feeble for several months, and may be said not to hare. at any time, since her alarming illness in the spring of IRA, re covered her former strength. He death is deeply regretted by a very extensive circle of acquaintance who sincerely respected her for her excellence and exemplary demeanour as a parent and friend. Her intellect was of the highest order, and up to her re cent illness she continued, notwithstanding the effects of delicate health and the debility otherwise neeesarily attendant on ad vanced age, to display a remarkable quickness and clearness of thought, with a happy facility of expression. Her maternal care was indeed amply repaid by the affection of her children. I'o the day of her dissolution it was a fixed rule with Mr. Moore, no matter how circumstanced or engaged, to write twice a week to his mother, com municating every i nc i dent in which he thought she would be likely to feel an interest. PRINTED AND PCIILIsIIED BV AIURDO YOUNG, AT TUE SUN 01 710 i, 112, STRAND, LONDON. / 6