The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-29 00:00:00

)( 7 . 5711-7 / - 0 /--- Ze. I .... VIII 111 1 ) ~ „„,,,,,.. 7 ,,,,,y.„ 4 „, ~ 2 ~,, ,:•-, 1 ~,,,,,,,„.„,...„-,..-.:;-. ;41 , i ' ...) . : . '.ll .'', . ."., - \‘‘,,'•'„:• - -...1' 3, # '''.., ('::-. :---: ' -'4 : .. ; 1- :<•.. ' l - ','''" - '''''''' P--- - .. ' .., _ .t. • .. ~. - ::::, '„? • ei.. s' , , : : .,,;; ;J; ;;;..1 - „ , ,• T47 411"1"'. .; 11111'' . -. -' ' - - . - 1 , ----:_=:_. : ..W lk T' - ''• I aIIP P . ' tn of giWk i4ii tik i' i lllrrlie ttlil4l°'"' ' " - op i) il 0 T . e 1--iis EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP. THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1 , 000 tone burthen, and 200-horse power, D. TURNER, Commuider, is to commence plying for the season between London and Edinburgh, and will start from the STEAM NAVIGATION WHARF, BLACKWALL, on Wan- NISDAY, March 14, at NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling off Scarborough, weather permit ting. Passengers by this resod are embarked and dis embarked at the above-mentioned Wharf, without the use of boats, and by starting in the morning will be on board only two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night. Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, Jed every further information obtained by application to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus and Piccadilly ; or George Bell, Agent, • 1 57 , Fenchurch-street. N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, her chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi nery, are very much improved. // (No. 12,313.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) THE REFORM BILL. ARTICLED PUPIL. WANTED, in a long-established School of the highest respectability, within Three Miles of Hyde Park-corner, a YOUNG LADY, of genteel con nections, who will be treated with maternal kindness, and have the same advantages as the regular Pupils. The Premium will depend upon the time required ; but Parents will find this a desirable opportunity of obtaining for a daughter a liberal education e❑ fixed and moderate terms. Address, post-paid, to Mr. D., at Mr. Westley's, Book seller, 165, Strand. Lowther, J. H.—Cockermouth Luttrell, J. F.—Minehead Lyon, W.—Seaford ' Mackillop, J.—Tregony • Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington Mahon, Visc.—Wootton Basset Maitland, Viscount—Apple ~ Malcolm, Sir J.—Launceston Mandeville, Visc.—Hunting donshire Martin, Sir Byam—Plymouth Mexborough, Earl of—Poute. fract Miles, P J —Corfe Castle Welby, G. E.—Grantham Wetherell, Sir C.—Borough. bridge Wey land, J..-11indon Williams, IL—Dorchester Wood, Col. T.—Breconshire Wortley, J. S.—Bossiney Wrangham, D. C.—Sudbury Wyndham, W.—New Sarum Wynn, Sir W. W.—Denbighsh. Wynn, C. W.—Montgomerysh. Wynn, C. W. G.—Carnarvonsh. Yorke, Capt.—Reigate IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The Division on the Metro] night, and were kept in Schedu: LIST OF TIL _ ENGLAND. politan Members took place last le C, by 316 to 236. E MAJORITY. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fxßittreztr 28. Lord KING presented a petition for the restriction of the hours of children's labour in factories. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from Balinhach, against the tithe system. in Ireland. The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from the parish of All Saints, Dublin, agsinat the new system of education in Ireland. Althorp, Vis.—Northamptonsh. Anson, Hon. G.—Gt.Yarmouth Astley, Sir J. D.— Wil ts hire Atkerley, A.—Southampton Bainbridge, T. E.—Taunton Barham, J.—Stockbridge Baring, Sir I'. B.—Chipping- Wycomb Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Bayntun, S. A.—York Beaumont, T. W.—Northumb. Benett, J.—Wiltshire Philips, G. R.—Steyning Ponsonby, Hon. J.—Higham Ferrers CHINA TRADE. Jest published, price 3s . THE FOREIGN TRADE of CHINA, divested of Monopoly, Restriction, and Hazard, by means of Insular Commercial Stations. London : Effingham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange. Portman, E. B.—Dorsetshire Poyntz, W. S.—Ashburton Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Ramsden, J. C.—Yorkshire Rickford, W.—Aylesbury Rider, T.—Kent Ridley, Sir M. W.—Newcastle upon-Tyne Robarts, A. \V.—Maidstone Robinson, Sir G.—Northampton Robinson, G. H.—Worcester Itooper, J. B.—Huntingdonshire Rumbold, C. E.—G. Yarmouth Russell, Lord J.—Devonshire Russell, Sir R. G.—Thirsk Russell, Lieut.-Col.—Tavistock Russell, C.—Reading Sanford, E. A.—Somersetshlre Schonswar, G.—Hull Scott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield Sebright, Sir J.—Hertfordshire Skipwith, Sir G.—Warwicksh. Smith, G. R.—Midhurst Smith, J.—Buckinghamshire Smith, J. A.—Chichester SCOTLAND. ,Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardine shire The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Petworth, Surrey, complaining of the poor's rates in that parish, and praying far a lower rate. The petitioners stated that, from 1810 to 1820, the rates never exceeded 2501., and last year they reached to the amount of 1,1271 Lord PLUNKETT, as certain returns had been moved for in the other House, respecting the emoluments and appointment of the Irish Chancellor's Secretary, gave no tice that on Thursday he would move that the same re turns be laid on their Lordships' table. But he would extend the limits of the returns to the times of the Lord Chancellors Hart and Manners. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY. Just published, small Bvo. price 55. , (being Vol. VIII. of the above), Vol. 111. of MEMOIRS of the LIFE alai REIGN of GEORGE IV. The Second and Last Volume of (3 ♦ole.) MEMOIRS of the DUKE of WELLINGTON i■ in preparation. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. Thin day was published, price 4s. bound, dedicated by permission to Lady Sandford, H E MOTHER'S BO O K . 1 By Mrs. CHILD. Second Edition. * 4 * The highest encomiums have been passed on this Work by the public press ; and the rapid sale of a large edition within a month is proof of the favourable manner "Mrs. Child's Book" has been received. Richard Griffin and Co., Glasgow; Thomas Tegg, London ; and Stillies Brothers, Edinburgh. Miles, Wm.—iso , ty Miller, W. H.—Newcastle,Staf. fordshire Mount s W. —Newport; Isle of Wight Neeld, Joseph—Chippenham Nugent, Sir G.—Buckingham Peach, N. W.— Pruro Pearse, John—Devizes Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, Col. J.—Huntingdon Peel, W. Y.—Cambridge lin. Pelham, J. C.—Shropshire Pemberton, T.—Rye Phipps, Gen.—Scarborough Pigott, G. G. W.—St. Hawes Pollington, Viscount—Gatton Pollock, F. —Huntingdon Porchester, Lord—Wootton Basset . . Blair, W.—Ayrshire Bruce, C. C. L.—Nairn, &c. Cumming, Sir W.—Elgin, &c. Dalrymple,SirA.-4ednurgh,& c Davidson, Cromartyshire Douglas, W. R. K.—Dumfries Dundas, R. A.—Edinburgh Gordon, Capt. W. —Aberdeen shire Berkeley, Captain Gloucester Biddulph, It. M.—Denbigh Blake, Sir F.—Berwick Blamire, W.—Cumberland Blount, E.—Steyning Blunt, Sir B. C.—Lewes Bouverie, D. P.—New Sarum Bouverie, P. P.—Downton Briscoe, J. I.—Surrey Brougham, J.—Winchilsea Brougham, W. —Southwark Buller, J. W.—Exeter Bulwer, E. L.—St. Ives Bunbury, Sir H. E.—Suffolk Buxton, 'I% F.—Weymouth, &c. Byng, Sir John—Poole Byng, G. S.—Milbourne Port Byng, Geo.—Middlesex Calcraft, G. ll.—Wareham Calley, T.—Cricklade Calvert, C.—Southwark Calvert, N.—Hertfordshire Campbell, J.—Staffbrd Graham, Ld. M.—Dumbartonsh Grant, Col.—Elginshire Lindsay, Col. J.—Fifeshire Maitland, Capt.—Berwickshire Murray, Sir G.—Perthshire Pringle, A.l—Selkirshire This day was published, PIERCE EGAN'S BOOK of SPORTS. - 111 - —Part 1., price Is., to be continued Monthly (or in Weekly Numbers, at 3d.) embellished with Original Designs; stitched in a splendid upper Benjamin, full of taste, spirit, excellence, style, and character; nothing else but a prime fit of the first quality; an Ornament to the Library of a Duke, and likewise good goods for the humble shelf of the peasant. PIERCE EGAN'S BOOK of SPORTS, and Mirror of Life --a Book for every body fond of good things, in cluding all the Doings and Sayings in the Sporting World, and every thi ng e l se i n t h e W or ld, i n or d er t o pro d uce Mirth and Laughter, and prevent the Cholera. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; R. Griffin and Co. Glasgow ; and sold by all the Newsmen. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Rattiasc Scott, H. F.—Roxburghshire IRELAND. Lord KING rose to present several petitions against the tithes in Ireland. One of them prayed that their Lord ships would endow clergymen of all denominations—Pro testants as well as Cathclics. He entirely agreed in the prayer of the petitioners. He did not object to tithes because they belonged to the Church, but because they were a pernicious description of property in any country, but more particularly so in Ireland. Tithes were the property of the State, and had often been dealt with as such. When the State changed the religion of the country, the incumbents lost their claim to tithes, unless they also changed their religion. Was not this dealing witk tithes ? Nothing world satisfy Ireland, but the giving her a due share of that fund set apart for religious instruction. This property had often been called the property of the Church, but he would ask who was the Church, or what constituted it ? Not the parson, but the congregation ; therefore to us belonged this property. He believed in his conscience that unless the Catholic clergy were endowed by the State, there would be no peace in Ireland. The Noble Lord then presented a petition from Killsevern, in the county of Meath. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. a The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon David Barry, M.D., Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, Knight of the Portuguese Order of the Tower and Sword. Smith, V.—Northampton Spence, G.—Ripon Spencer, Hon. F.—Worcestersh. Stanhope, It. H.—Dover Stanley, Right Hon. E. G. S.__ Windsor Stanley, E. J.—Hindon Stephenson, H. F.—Westbury Stewart, P. M.—Lancaster Archdall, Gen. Di.—Fermanagh Bateson, Sir R.—Londonderry Brydges, Sir J.—Armagh Blaney, Hon. Capt.—Monaghan Castlereagh, Vise.—Downshire Clements, Col.—Leitrim Co. Cole, Lord—Fermanaghshire Cole, Hon. Arthur—Enniskillen Conolly, C.—Donegal Cooper, Co. Coote, I—Clonmell ST. JAMES'S PALACE, F. 9.2. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon John Harrison Yallop, Esq. Mayor of Norwich. GLOUCESTER HOUSE, F. '25. The Duke of Gloucester has been pleased to appoint Bransby B. Cooper, Esq. F.R.S., to be Surgeon in Ordinary to his Royal Ptighness. Carter, J. B.—Portsmouth Cavendish, lA. G.—Derbyshire Cavendish, C. C.—Yarmouth, Isle of Wight Cavendish, H. F. C.—Derby Chaytor, Sir W. IL—Durham Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Cockerell, Sir C.—Evesham Cradock, S.—Camelford Crampton,P.C.—MilbournePort Creevey, T.—Downton Cunliffe, Offiey—Chester Currie, J.—Hertford Curteis, H. B.—Sussex Davies, Colonel—Worcester Denison, W. J.—Surrey Denman, Sir T.—Nottingham Duncombe, T. S.—Hertford Dundas, Sir R. L.—Richmond Dundas, J. C.—Richmond I§tricklaild, G.-1 orkshire Strutt, E.:-Derby Stuart, Lord D. C.—Arundel Stuart, Lord P. J.—Cardiff Surrey, Earl of—Horsham Talbot, C. R.—Glamorganshire Tay 'stock, Marg. of—Bedfo rdslt. Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— Stamford Cory,'Hon. H. L—Tyroneshire Ferguson, Sir R.—Londonderry Ferrand, W.—Tralee Fitzgerald, Sir A.—Ennis Gordon, J. E.—Dundalk Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Ingestrie, Visc.—A nnagh Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. Knox, J. H.—Newry Lefroy, A.—Longford Co. Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University Meynell, Capt.—Lisburne Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Pusey, P.—Cashell Rae, Sir W.—Portarlington Rochford, Col. G.—Westmeath Stewart, Sir H.—Tyrone Tullamore, Lord—Carlow WHITEHALL, FEI. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Nicholas Mercer, of Hen ley-on-Thames, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Thicinesse, R.—Wigan Thomson, Rt.Hon.C. P.—Dover Thompson, Alderman—Lonoon Throckmorton, IL.—Berkshire Tomes, J.—Warwick Torrens, R.—Ashburton CROWN.OFFICE, FEW. 28. MEMBERS RIITURNED TO SERVE IN THIII PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH op FLINT.—Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, Bart., in the room of Henry Glynne, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. BOROUGH OF TREGONY.—James Adam Gordon, of Naish-house, in the county of Somerset, Esq., in the room of Lieutenant-Co. lonel Charles George James Arbuthnot, who has accepted the office of Steward of the Manor of East Itendred, in the county of Berks. Wigram. W.—New Ross Wynne, J.—Sligo MEADOWS'S FRENCH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY. This day was published, beautifully printed in 13mo. in Pearl Type, price 7s. canvas boards, or 7s. 6d. bound in Roan, with full allowance to Teacher., ANEW FRENCH and ENGLISH PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, on the basis of Nugent's, with many New Words in general use. Is Two Parts. I. French and English. 11. English and French. Exhibiting the Pronunciation of the French in Pure English sounds, the Parts of Speech, Gender of French Nouns, regular and irregular Conjugations of Verbs, Accent of English words. To which are prefixed, Principles of French Pronunciation, and an Abridged Grammar. F. C. MEADOWS, NI. A. of the University of Paris. Glasgow : Printed at the University Press, for Thomas Tegg, 73, Cheapaide, London ; and Richard Griffin and Co Glasgow. ARMY AND NAVY. r P HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL , - 11 . and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for MARCH, contains, among other interesting Papers 1. Tactics, No. 2, Combat of Cavalry against Infantry. Military Reforms of Turkey and Egypt. --3. A Word Upon Youngsters. --4. Survey of the West Coast of Africa, 1825 6 concladed.-5. Sketches of the Burmese War, No. 2.-6. Recollections of a Sea Life, by a Midshipman of the last century, continued. -7. Colloquies with Fo lard, No. 7.-8. The Beacon Light. -9. Service Afloat during the late War, continued.-10. Memoirs of the services of the late Admiral the Hon. Sir Alexander Inglis Cochrane, G.C.B. ; of General Sir George Don, G.C.B. and G.C.H. ; of the late Vice-Admiral Robert Barton._ 11. Memoir of Lieut.-General Sir Gabriel Martindell, K.C.8.-12. Percussion Shells; Steamers of War; Hori zontal Fire of Shells for Shipping.-13. General Cor respondence—Sam Sprit at a Masquerade ; Military Law, and the late Courts-Martial, &c. &c. Bse.- 14. Editor's Portfolio.—Affairs at Home and Abroad, Navy and Army Estimates, and Debate, Promotions and Appointments, Obituary, &c. &c. Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. T HE BRITISH MAGAZINE, and MONTHLY REGISTER of Religious and Ec clesiastical Information, Parochial History, and Documents respectin g the State of the Poor, Progress of Education, &c. No. I. price 2s. for March, 1832. ~Contains :—I. Original Papers.—Editor's Address. On certain Consistencies observable in the Gospel . History. Reflections on the Occasional Services of the Church of England, No. I. The Order of the Burial of the Dead. On the Precedent for Church Spoliation afforded by the Reformation. Parish Churches, No. I. Preston, Sussex, (with an Engraving.) Fourme of the Order for the Ge terall Fast, (1563.)-2. Notices of the Olden Time. United Register.-3. Notices and Reviews.-4. Reports of Meetings, &c.--5. Important Trials. —6. Important Documents and Facts respecting the Church of England and her Revenues. State of the Dioceses. Emigration. Poor's Rates. Summary of Savings' Banks, &c. in Eng land, Wales, and Ireland. Act of Parliament.-7. Eccle elastical Intelligence. University News—Oxford, Cam bridge, Dublin, and Durham.-8. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Obituary. Events of the past Month. Science. New Books and Announcements.-9. Miscellaneous In telligence. Sheriffs for the Year. New Patents. Gar dener's Calendar. Metetirologicil Journal. Stat e of th e Funds. London Markets. List of Bankrupts. John Turrill, 250, Regent-street, London. E MARK LANE EXPRE SS, THE and Trading Newspaper, of the largest size, price only Sevenpence (published every Monday evening, in time for the Post). In it will be 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 Price*, ; all important matters occurring in the Agricultural and Trailing 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, &e. ; particular attention to all changes in the Laws, of moment to the Malester anit Retail Brewer, the Prices of Malt and Hops, Wine, Spirits, &c., and all that can constitute a desirable FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and Record of Facts, &c., 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, Newsmen, and Clerks of the Roads throughout the Empire. " The Mark Lane Express, a new Paper devoted to the agri cultural and commercial interests, as well as to general intel ligence and politics. It is well printed, and apparently well conducted, and promises to be a useful Newspaper to persona in trade."—Edinburgh Chronicle. " An excellent Weekly Paper, which should be in the posses sion of every Corn Merchant and General Trader. Lancaster Herald. REGENT-STREET. Commanding situation for Business, in the highly fre quented thoroughfare leading to Piccadilly, the Burling ton Arcade, and Bond-street. With Immediate Possession, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, B Mr. REID, Soo-i n -L aw and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on MONDAY, the 12 t h o f March, 1832, at Twelve o'clock, A Val ua bl e LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a substantial Built Residence, erected on a handsome elevation, and fitted up in a superior man ner, most desirably situate, No. 115, Regent-street, the corner of Vigo-stieet. The House contains cormnolious and airy bed chambers, closets, and water-closet ; two ele gant drawing-iootn s on the principal floor, ground floor, "Piteiout , shop vvith'extensive double frontage peculiarly adapted f or a silversmith, chemistand druggist, or any b usio ess requiring disphly, and where light and space are essential. The basement containing convenient offices and exten sive vaults, for depositing dry goods, with a conainunica• tion to the shop. s!The P remises are supplied with water to the upper t°'7, conveniently planned, and fit for immediate recep ion; the s i tuation undeniable for business, being one of the leadingo tho roughfares to the most fashionable places of resort. In.,v To be v i ewed by tickets, or by applying on the Pre co'ff where P articulars ma y b e h a d ; a t G a rraway's el " 1 " 30 ; And of Mr. Reid, Ng. 170, Regent-street. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. ROBERT HARRISON, New Quebec-street, Portman-square, corn-chandler. JAMES BOWIE, Berwick, innkeeper. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JAMES RAMSEY, Devonport-street, Commercial-road, master-mariner, from March 2 to June 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JONAH FOSSIT DEANE, Burton-upon-Trent, Staltbrd shire, provision dealer. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD HUNT, Sale-street, Paddington, slater, to sur render March 6, at one, and April 6, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carlon ' High-street, Marylebone. JOHN HAR RISS, Leicester-square, carpet-warehouseman, March 13, at one, and April 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Dangerfield, Lincoln's Inn-fields. ROBERT EVELEIGH, Marlborough, Wiltshire, victualler, March 10 and April 10, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Bath. Ni c holl s , Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, Landon; Hellings, Bath. HENRY JOHNSON, Oaklands, Sussex, timber-merchant, March 5,6, and April 10, at one, at the Anchor Inn, Chichester. Wilson and Sherwood, Chichester ; Henson and Staniland, Bouverie-street, London. JOHN BECKTON, Manchester, boot-maker, March 19, 20, and April 10, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Higginbottom, shton-under-Lyne. WILI.IIIII and JAMES STEEL, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, ironmongers, March 22 and April 6, at eleven, at the Phoenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales Shropshire. H e m m i ng and Baxter, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London ; Stanley, Drayton in -Hales. HENRY FLAVELL, jun., Birmingham, and Chicken March 16 and April 10, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham. Austen and Hobson, Gray's Inn, London; Bower, Birmingham. WILLIAM and ISAAC BERESFORD, Sheffield, Yorkshire, stove-grate-manufacturers, March 8, at twelve, and April 10, at two, at the office of Mr. A. Smith, Sheffield. Blakelock and Fiddy, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; Smith, Sheffield." JOHN SIMPSON, Lower Peover, Chester, cattle-salesman, March 9, at three, 10, at nine, and April 10, at eleven, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Northwich, Cheshire. Cole, Ser geant's Inn, Fleet-street, London; Saxon, Northwich. StARMADUKE THOM PS 0N , Upper Thames-street, coal_ merchant, March 13, at eleven, and April 10, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crowder and Maynard, Mansion-house-place. WILLIAM JENNER, East-street, Paddington, butcher, March 5, at ten, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Todd, Gray's Inn. CHARLES GELL and THOMAS CARMAN, Morning. ton-place, Hampstead-road, lead-merchants, March 9, at two, and April 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Mills, Hatton-garden. JAMES WIGAN, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers, March 6, at ten, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crowder and Maynard, Mansion-house-place. ARTHUR HUGHES, Lombard-street, merchant, March 6 and April 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square. WILLIAM HIGG ITT, Wolverhampton, hatter, March 8 and April 10, at twelve, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Dove, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Smith, Rugeley, Staffordshire. SAMUEL JACKSON, Hanley, Staffordshire, grocer, March 15 and April 10, at two, at the Swan Inn, Hanley. White an d Whitmore, Lincoln's Inn Old-square; Leigh and Thornicroft, Hanley. JOHN DEWRY, Bath, plumber, March 9, 10, and April 10, at eleven, at the Sydney Hotel, Bathwick, Somersetshire. Ravines. Bath ; Taylor, Clement's-Inn, London. EDWARD JARVIS, Stoke Damerel, Devonshire, sail maker, March 10, 12, and April 10, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Beer, Devonport ; Barnes, New Inn, London. JAMES M'DONALD, Liverpool, merchant, March 22 and April 10, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Woods, jun., Liverpool; Blackstock and Bunce, King's Bench-walk, Temple. EDWARD FR ANKLAND, York, draper, March 5, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Boyne and Lambert, John.street, Bedford-row, London ; Moore and Snow don, Leeds. _ . JOHN LY A LL, Bedwardine, Worcestershire ' road con tractor, March 14, 15, and April 10, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, Worcester. Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen square, London ; Holdsworth, Son, and Finch, and France and Hill, Worcester. JOHN FRANCIS, Carmarthen, linen-draper, March 13 and April 10, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. Gregory and Smith, Bri•to1. Gregory and Smith, Bristol; Blower, Lincoln's Inn fields, London. DIVIDENDS. S. A ppleing, jun., Spital-square, silk:manufacturer, March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Lever, King-street, Manchester warehouseman, March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Cox, Commercial-place, Brixton-road, Surrey, Chinaman, March 2:3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy— T. Watkinson, Marsh.gate, Lambeth, publican, March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy--S. Kebbv, ath, umbrella maker, March 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. H. Kempster, Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey, rectifier, April 14, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Peet, Ironmonger lane, merchant, March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Sill and W. Watson, Liverpool, merchants, April 19, at one, at the office of Messrs. Pritt, Clay, and Swift, Liverpool—T. Blin man, Bristol, brass-founder, March 20, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol--J. Wallwork, Manchester, victualler, March 23, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—J. Halstead, jun., Colne, Lancashire, cotton spinner, March 30, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, MARCH 20. It. Thomson and T. D. Mildred, Sun-court, Cornhill, mer chants—H. Jones, New Sarum, Wiltshire, waggon-proprietor— E. Scriven, Clarendon-spiarc, engraver —J. Potter and W. Maude, Manchester, calico-printers—P. and F. Jones, Bolton-le. Moors, Lancashire, brush-manufacturers—R. Blight, Westbury upon-Trym, Gloucestershire, carpenter—J. Evans, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, warehouseman—J. Stacey, High-street, White chapel, currier—N. C. Bochsa, Regent-street, Pall-mall, dealer in music—A. White, City, merchant—F. C. Burton, High Hol born, glass-cutter—R. W. Whitfield, Oxford-street, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Anderson, jun. and 'l'. Anderson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, upholsterers—!f. Jones and W. Alexander, Great St. Andrew's. street, Seven Dials, engravers—A. M. and T. Whitehead, Ha. lifax, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—J. Morgan and W. Towns. bend, Newport, Monmouthshire, provision-merchants—T. and A. Wilmot, Leicester, straw-hat-manufacturers—J. T. Corbett and Co., Angel-Court, Friday-street, silk-warehousemen—W. Jenkins and G. R. Rogers, Greenwich, coffee-house-keepers— W. Thompson and G. Knapp, Love-lane, City, wine.merchants —H. Danby and J. Walker, St. Paul's Church-yard, lace-ware housemen—G. and J. Gibson, Manchester, cotton-dealers—E. Foxall and J. Vale, coal-dealers—J. Griffiths and E. Watson, Paddington, coach-proprietors—G. T. Sealy and D. Walker, Li. verpool, commission-agents—J. Thorp and S. li. Smith, King. street, Cheapside, silk-agents—B. Law and J. Lawton, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—N. Smith and Co., Queen-street, wine-merchants—W. Jeffreys and A. Meek i Shrewsbury, attor neys—G. Patrick and K. Everett, Battla-bridge, linen-drapers-- J. Walker and W. Moore, Dorking, coach-proprietors. LORD CHANCELLOR PLUNKETT.--Mr. G. DAWSON has given notice that, on the 6th of March, he will move for a copy of the appointment, or appoint ments, of W. M. M'CausLANn and ROBERT LONG, as joint Secretaries of the LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland ; or, if appointed verbally, the date and terms of the appoint ments, the ages of the respective parties at the times of their appointments, the total amounts of the emoluments of the office of Secretary since their appointment, by whom the same have been bens icially received, and in what pro portions, and the number of days in every week in which such Secretaries have been employed in the duties of their office, distinguishing the attendances of each. How valuable it is to have certain sorts of people in Opposition ! " Sweet are the uses of adversity' !" Who but a man in timately acquainted with cunning old placemeu, and snug places and profits too, would have thought of such a 'notion, or could have so worde d it ? LAPORTE is now in Paris, forming an efficient French company, to appear at the Haymarket about the middle of March. Dundas, T.—York Easthope, J.—Banbury Ebrington, Vise.—Devonshire Ellice, E.—Coventry Ellis, W.—Leicester Etwall, li. jun.—Andover , . Evans, W.—Leicester Evans, W. B.—Leominster Ewart, \V.—Liverpool Fazakerley, J. N.—Peterboro' Fellewes, H. A. W.—Andover Fergusson, Sir IL--Nottingham Foley, T. H.—Worcestershire Foley, J. H. H.—Droitwich Folkes, Sir \V.—Norfolk Fox, Lieut.-Col.—Calve Gisborne, T.—Stafford Glynne, H.—Flint Gordon, IL—Cricklade Graham, Sir J. R. G.--Cumberl. Graham, Sir S.—Ludgershall Grant, Rt. Hon. IL—Norwich Greene, T. G.—Lancaster Grosvenor, Lord R.—Chester Guise, Sir B. W.—Gloucestersh. Gurney, Hudson.,,„Newton, Isle of Wight Gurney, R. H.—Norwich Handley, W. F.—Newark Harcourt,G. V. G.—Oxfordsh. Harvey, D. W.—Colchester Hawkins, J. H.—Tavistock Heathcote, G. J.—Boston Heneage, G. F.—Lincoln Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Heywood, B.—Lancashire Hobhouse, Sir J. C.—Westmin. Hodges, T. L.—Kent Hodgson, J.—Newcastle-on-Ty. Home, Sir W.—Newtown Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire Howard, W.—Morpeth Howard, IL—Shoreham Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howick, lA.—Northumberland Hudson, T.—Evesham Hughes, Colonel—Grantham Hughes, W. H.—Oxford Hume, Joseph—Middlesex Hunt, Henry—Preston Ingilby, Sir W.—Lincolnshire James, %V.—Carlisle Jerningham, R. V.—Pontefract Johnstone, Sir J.V.—Yorkshire Jones, J.—Carmarthen Kemp, T. 11.—Lewes King, E. B.—Warwick Knight, H. G.—Malton Knight, R.—Wallingford Labouchere, H.—Taunton Langston, J. H.—Oxford Langton, W. G.—Somersetshire Lawley, F.--Warwickshire Lee, J. L.—Wells Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire Leigh, T. C.—Wallingford Leonard, T. B.—Maldon Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester Lennox, Lord J. G.—Sussex Lennox, Lord W.—King'sLynn Lester, B. L.—Poole Littleton, E. J.—Staffordshire Lumley, J. S.—Nottinghanish. Lushington, Dr.—llch ester Maberly, W. L.—Shaftesbury Macaulay, T. B.—Caine Macdonald, Sir J.—Hampshire Mackintosh, Sir J.—Knaresbro' Mangles, J.—Guildford Marjoribanks, S.—llythe Marshall, W.—Beverley . . Mayhew, W.—Colchesier Milbank, M.—Camelford Mildmay, P. St. J.—Winchester Milton, Visc.—Northamptonsh. Moreton, H.—Gloucestershire Morpeth, Viscount—Yorkshire Morison, J.— Ipswich Mostyn, E. M. L.—Flintshire Newark, Lord—East Itetford Noel, Sir G.—ltutlandshire Nowell, A.—Westmoreland Nugent Lord—Aylesbury Ord, W.—Morpeth Owen, Sir J. B.—Pembrokesh. Owen, Hugh o.—Pembroke Paget, Sir C.—Caernarvon Paget, T.—Leicestershire Palmer, C.—Bath Palmer, C. F.—Reading Palmerston, Vis.—Bletchingley Pelham, C. A.—Lincolnshire Pendarves, E. W.—Cornwall l'enleaze, J. S.—Southampton Penrhyn, E.--Shaftesbury Pepys ' C. C.—Malton Petit, L. H.—Ripon Petrj, Phillips, Sir IL B.—Haverfordw. Phillips, C. M.—Leicestershire SEVENTEEN PAIRS IN F: THE METROPO Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Clive, E. B.—Hereford Coke, T. W.—Norfolk Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co. Foster, J.—Bridgenorth Godson, lt.—St. Alban's Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F.—Perth, &c. Townley, K. G.—Cambridgesh Townshend, Ld. C.—Tamworth Tracy, Charles—Tewkesbury Troubridge, Sir E.T.—Sandwich Tufton, Hon. H.—Appleby Tynte, C. K. K.—Bridgewater Tyrrell, Charles—Suffolk Uxbridge, Earl of—Anglesey Venables, Ald.—London Vere, J. H.—Newport, I. of W. Vernon, G. J.—Derbyshire Vernon, G. H.—East Retford Villiers, E—Saltash Villiers, T. H.—Bletchingly Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's Waithman Ald.—London Walrond, B.—Sahash Warburton, H.—Bridport Warre, J. A.—Hastings Wason, ..—l pswich Waterpark, Lord—Knaresbro' Webb, E.—Gloucester (Wellesley, W. T. L.—Essex Western, C. C.—Essex Weyland, Major IL—Oxfordsli. Whitbread, W. H.—Bedford Wilbraham, G.—Cheshire Wilde, T.—Newark Wilks, J.—Boston Williams, Sir J. H.—Carmartli. Williams, J.—Winchilsea Williams, W.—Monmouthshire Williamson, Sir H.—Durham Wilmington, Sir 'l'. E.—Droit wich Wood, C.—Wareham , Wood, J.—Preston Wood, Alderman—London Wrightson, W. B.—Hull Wrottesley, Sir J.—Statfordsh. SCOTLAND. Adam, C.—Kinross, &c. Campbell, NV. k, A rgy 11,h ire Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. Fergusson, R. C.—Kircudbright Gillon, W. D.—Selkirk, &c. Grant, Rt. Hon. C.—lnverness shire Haliburton, Hon.—Forfarshire. Johnston, A.—Crail, &c. Johnston, J.—Dunfermlin, &c. Loch, J.—Tain, &c. Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire M'Leod, R.—Sutheriandshire Morrison, John—Ban&hire Ross, H.—Aberdeen, &c. Sinclair, G., jun.—Caithness-sh. Stewart, Sir M. S.—Renfrewsk. Stewart, E.—Wigton, &c. G.—Orkneyshire IRELAND. Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Belfast, Earl of—Co. of Antrim Bellew, Sir P.--Louth County Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow Bodkin, J. J.—Galway Boyle, Lord—Co. of Cork Boyle, Hon. J.—Cork, City of Brabazon, Visc.—Dublin Co. Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo Browne, D.—Co. of Mayo Brownlow, C.—Co. of Armagh Burke, Sir J.—Galway Co. Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of Carew, B. S.—Wexford Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Chichester, Sir A.—Belfast Clifford, Si'r A.—Bandon bridge French, A.—Roscommon Co. Grattan, H.—Meath Co. Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Hill, Lord Arthur—Co. of Down Hill, Lord G. A.—Carrickfergus Hort, Sir J. W.—Co. of Kildare Jephson, C. D. o.—Mallow Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath King, R.—County of Cork Knox, Col.—Dungannon Lamb, G.—Dungarvon Lambert, H.—Wexford Co. Lambert, J. S.—Galway Loader, N. P.—Kilkenny Macnainara, W. N.—Clare Co. Alullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry Musgrave, Sir 11.-Waterford Co. O'Connell, M. D.—Co. of Clare O'Connor Don—ltoscom. Co. O'Ferrall, R. M.—Co. of Kildare Ossory, Earl of—Kilkenny Co. Parnell, Sir H. B.—Queen's Co. Ponsonby, G.—Youghall Power, R.—Waterford County Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick Sheil, It. L—Co. of Louth Walker, C. A.—Wexford Wallace, T.—Drogheda Westenra, H.—Monaghan Co, 'White , S.—Co. of Leitrim White, H —Co. of Dublin Wyse, I'., jun.—Tipperary Co. LIST OF TH OF TWO HUNDRED AND' METROPOIAT A'Court, Capt. K—Heytesbury Alexander, J.—Old Sarum Alexander, J. D.—Old Sarum Antrobus, G. C.—Plympton Apsley, Lord—Cirencester Ashley, H.—Dorchester Ashley, J.—Gatton Astell, W.—Bridgewater Atkins, J.—Arundel Attwood, M.—Boroughbridge Baldwin, C. B —Totness Bankes, G.—Corfe Castle Bankes, W. J.—Marlborough 13aring, A,—Thetford Baring, H. B.—Callington Becket, Sir J.—Haslemere Beresford, Colonel—Berwick Best, H. S.—St. Michael's Boldero, F. G.—Chippenham Bradshaw, Capt. J.—Brackley Brogden, James—Launceston Bastard, Capt. J.—Dartmouth Brudemell, Lord—Fowey Burge, W.—Eye Burrard, G.—Lymington Buxton, J. J.—Bedwin Capel, J. —Queenborough Chandos, Marquis of—Bucks Cholmondeley, Lord H.—Castle Rising Clinton, C. J. F.—Aldborough Clive, Viscount—Ludlow Clive, IL IL—Ludlow Cockburn, Sir G,—Plymouth Constable, Sir T. A. C.—Hedon Cooke, Sir H.—Orford Courtenay, 'l'. P.—Totncss Croker, J, W.—Aldeburgh Cust, Col. E,—Lostwithiel Cust, Capt. P.—Clitheroe Dawkins, James—Wilton Dawson, G IL—Harwich Dick, Quintin—Maldon Doraville, Sir C.—Plvmpton Douro, Marq. of—Aldeburgh Drake, Col.—Agmondesham Dugdale, W. S.—Brambcr East, J. B —Winchester Eastnor, Viscount—Hereford Eliot, Lord—Liskeard Encombe, V iseottnt—Truro TELLER. Duncannon, Vis.—Kilkenny Co. .YOUR OF MINISTERS IN ATAN CLAUSE. Lopez, Sir R. F.—Westbury Newport, Right Hon. Sir J.— Waterford O'Grady, S.—Limerick County Payne, Sir P.—Bedfordshire Smith, M. T.—Midhurst Stanley, Lord—Lancashire Thompson, P. B.—Wenlock Whitmore, W.—Bridgenorth MINORITY THIRTY-SIX AGAINST THE 'AN MEMBERS. Esteourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Um l Estcourt, T. H.—Marlborough Fane, H. S.—Lyme Regis Farrand, Robert—Hedon Fitzroy, H.—Great Grimsby Foley, E. T.—Ludgershall Forbes, J.—Malmesbury Forester, G. C. W.—Wenlock Freemantle, Sir T. —Bucking ham Freshfield, J. W.—Penryn Gordon, J. A.—Tregony Goulburn, H. --Cambridge Graham, Marquis—Cambridge Grant, Sir C.—Queenborough Griniston, 'Viscount —Newport , Cornwall Hardinge, Sir H. —Newport, Cornwall Herbert, E. C. IL—Callington Herries, J. C.—Harwich Hill, Sir R.—Shropshire Hodgson, F. —Barnstaple H olds wo r th, A. H.—Dartmouth Holmes, W.—Haslemere Holmesdale, Visc.—East Grin stead Hope, H. T.—East Looe Hope, J. T.—Oakhanapton Hotham, Lord—Leominste r Houldsworth, Thos.—Newton , Lancashire Howard, Col. F.—Castle Rising Inglis, Sir R. 11.—Oxford Un. Irving, John—Bramber Jermyn, Earl —Bury, Suffolk Joliffe, Sir W.—Peterstield Jolitre, Hylton—Petersfie ld Kearsley, J. H. —Wigan Kemmis, T. A.—East Looe Kenyon, Hon. L.—St. Michael Kerrison, Sir E. —Eye Kilderbee, S. H.—Orford Knight, J. L.—Bisbop's Castle Lascelles, W. S.--Northallerton Lewis, T. F . —R a dnorshire Loughborough, Lord —Great Grimsby Lovaine, Lord—Beeralston Lowther, Visc.—New Dunwich Lowther, Col,—Westmoreland Prae7,W. M.—St. Germain's Price R.—New Radnor Pringle, Sir W.—Liskeard Rae, Sir W.—Portarlington Roberts; W. A.—Bewdley Rogers, D.—Bishop's Castle Rose, Sir G. H.—Christchurch Rose, Capt. P.—Christchurch Ryder, G. D.—Tiverton Sadler, M. T.—Aldborough Scarlett, Sir J.—Cockermouth' Scott, Sir S.—Whitchurch Severn, J. C.—Fowey Seymour, H. B.—Bodsnin Sibthorpe, Col.—Lincoln Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouth shire Stewart, C.—Penryn Stormont, Visc.—Woodstock St. Paul, Sir H.—Bridport Sugden, Sir E. B.—St. Mawes Taylor, G. W.—Devizes Thvnne, Lord H. F.—Weobly Thynne, Lord J.—Bath Townshend, Col—Whitchurch Trench, Col.—Cambridge Trevor, A.—Durham Tunno, Edw. R.—Bossiney. Ure, M.—Weymouth Vaughan, J. E.—Wells Villiers, Viscount—Minehead Vyvyan Sir R.—Okehampton Wall, C. B.—Weymouth Walsh, Sir J. B.—Sudbury ELLi: R. (Clerk, Sir G.—Edinburglishire NAMES of MEMBERS who FORM, but who VOTED A CLAUSE for GIVING MI LITAN DISTRICTS. Adeane, H. J.—Cambridgesh. Johnstone, J. J. H.—Dumfries- Agnew, Sir A.—Wigtonshire shire Bentinck, lA. G.—King's Lynn Lemon, Sir C.—Cornwall Buck, L. \V.—Exeter Marryatt, J.—Sandwich Bulkeley, Si r R. W.—Beaurnaris Mills, J.—Rochester Burton, Henry—Beverley North, F.—Hastings Colborne, N. W. R.—Horsham Polhill, Captain—Bedford Cripps, Joseph—Cirencester Sanston, Viscount—Liverpool Denison, J. E.—Nottinghamsh. Staunton, Sir G.—Heytesbury Dixon, J.—Glasgow, &c. Watson, Hon. R.—Canterbury Grosvenor, Earl—Cheshire; Willoughby,Sir 11.—Yarmouth, Halsc, James—St. Ives Isle of Wight GENERALLY VOTE for RE ,GAINST MINISTERS on the EMBERS to the METROPO- LADIES' FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From the World of Fashion.) DINNER DRESS. It is composed of chaly, the ground is La Fayette, with an embroidery in an Egyptian pattern round the border. Corsage a severs, and Amadis sleeves. Blond lace cap, trimmed with bands and bows of green ribbon, and sprigs of exotics. Blond lace scarf. Fancy jewellery. BALL DRESS. It is composed of pale rose-coloured Donna Maria gauze over satin to correspond. Corsage excessively low, in crossed drapery before, and plain behind. A white and rose ribbon trimming of an entirely new form, is arranged round the shoulders and back. Beret sleeve terminated by a band and bow of ribbon. A white ribbon wreath of a new kind descends from the right side of the waist in an oblique direction, below the left knee, where it is attached to the dress by a bouquet of flowers. The hair is dressed in curls in front, and in full but low bows behind. It is ornamented a la Malabran with full blown roses. EVENING DRESS—GRAND COSTUME. A dress of emerald green velvet. The corsage is low, tight to the shape, and ornamented Ala Plater in front of the bust, with narrow gold bands and black velvet. Beret sleeves, over which is a loose one of blond lace, reaching nearly to the waist, and terminating in points, to which light gold tassels are affixed. A black velvet pointed trimming edged with gold, serves as a binding to a deep flounce of blond lace, disposed in a novel stile round the border. Head-dress, a black velvet toque, orna mented with white satin bands, bordered with gold, and a profu sion of emerald green ostrich feathers. Fancy jewellery. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS FOR MARCH. (From the Gentleman's Magazine.) MORNING DRESS. A light blue walking dress coat, intended to button up as high as the fourth button, without disturbing the lappel and collar ; sleeves to fit the arm without much fullness at the top, rather narrow skirts with flaps across, and a cloth collar.— Waistcoat with small lappel, and small slip collar to stand up. Trowsers to button up in front, with two seams at each side_ seam, and to spring over the boot at instep. RIDING, OR MORNING DRESS. A frock coat of Brighton or Harrington beaver, with frogs and loops, and pockets at the side of the skirts, ornamented with broad braid, and having a fur collar and edging, with cuffs of the same ; this coat should be lined through with silk surge ; the collar and front are of one piece—a rolling collar. A single breasted waistcoat to correspond, with full turndown collar. Trousers of stout kersey, the colour of the coat, with a braid up the side, scarce one and a half inches wide. 'EVENING DRESS. A dress coat, with broad lappets at top, and a square-end collar to match, but rather long in the waist ; skirts to part be_ hind, and small over the hips. Trousers, whole fall-down, not easy to the shape; same width at the knee as the bottom, and shaped down inside the shoe. WALKING DRESS. A Harrington frock coat, double-breasted, of a corbeau, plumb, or mulberry colour, or a blue black is a good deal worn, made double-breasted, with large and square lappels at top, and a collar to match, both faced with velvet; some have pockets and flaps on the outside, but they are not gentlemanly. Shawl waistcoats, of rather small patterns, made double-breasted with large lappels, and a square-end collar to match, cut so that it will fold over or button over without wrinkles. Blue Harring ton-napped beaver trowsers, of different substances, or of a fawn-coloured brown, with a silk braid up the side seam, cut easy to shape, and to spring over the instep. AFTERNOON DRESS. A lappelled coat of blue. Green or dark olive, cut rather long in Lippe], with small gilt buttons, or buttons the same co lour. Short collar with large step, to admit of buttoning over, if required; . flaps across with jackets under. Skirts broad and square, with collar of same cloth. Silk waistcoats of fancy pat terns made single breasted, with step and broad turn over collar, or double-breasted and full roll-collar. Russia green or checked casinette trowsers made to fit the shape ; same width at bottom at at the calf, and without any slit or vent at bottom. EVENING DRESS. The coat is of blue, black, or Poland-grecn colour, with vel vet colours, flaps at the waist, lappels an inch shorter than the waistcoat, with small buttons, sleeves not puckered at the head, and sometimes a round ruff; but generally a French riding sleeve with two buttons. Waistcoat of bull, with a white ground in various colours, in figures of sprigs and flowers, or other devices, made single-breasted and rolling collar. Black trousers to fit the shape easy—not lower than the instep ; a small vent, and strapped down under the foot, and with a whole tookU p H i a o c eL in i.: Edinburgh e fir st y death thisday fr f o ou m r w t e l e i k is s. p T e h s e t r deed eastern s a r ti t en hs rgn n tdh o i es : r n ipc u ot ps m .u b i a e ;ro t:: : i f st of e fl i n gt , hh n te o ace w i ct o e y iu,gnbtt andy we, rn theorbtesa being na i t gt v e , no c of o n bt ; le i -e -lievers in cholera atmospheres, ascribe entirely to the prompt preventive measures employed by the Board of Health, as every new case occurs. Had they stood by for three or four weeks, are we not warranted by fatal experience in believing, that the 'Vest Bow Head, Skinner's- c l ose, Bell ' s Wynd, ' and St. Leonard's, would have been so many points from whence disease might by this time have spread over the whoiam, town? That nothing may retard their efforts, let one and all cooperate by money, by persuasion, and by every sort of assistance and influence to animate and encourage their zeal for the common safety. Next week, we trust, that our account o f s i ckness will be comparatively trifling. The source s o f contagion in the East country are f ast de clanytihnge'NaVnedst ncoowunvtrigyilawnecereigs mainl ym advanced muc h more rapidly than with us, for there the of th e same prev ent i ve checks have not been oppose d to its ra vages,rdetiretcotesday,tothoatthecrholueraarteirlass. people. froArethteheobisutdiniearcoyuosr lame di medical men not at the root of this popular distrust?— ff er t e m n t e a e b s l af i n g o n n o g r a n t i c i e e Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle. The Bishop of LONDON said it would be convenient if Noble Lords who intended to utter such bitter invectives against the property, and all that belonged to the Church, would give notice of it to those conversant with the sub ject, and therefore prepared to answer them. He did not see what the Noble Lord meant by his repeated attacks unless he hoped to make the country believe that his argument. were good by their frequent repetition. He would not at present go into the question, but he would now tell the Noble Lord, that when the question came regularly before the House, he would be fully prepared to answer him. The clergy enjoyed their property for certain work they had to perform ; and when they ceased to perform that wor k, then was the time to take that pro perty from them. The Noble Lord said that the clergy were not a corporation, but it would be better to rob ten thousand corporations, than a single one, for every one incumbent was a corporation sole. Lord RADNOR agreed with his Noble Friend (Lord K.), and believed he expressed the feelings of nine out of every ten of the people. Lord TEYN/iAlif stated that the feeling in Kent was, that tithes were prejudicial to agriculture. GLOVE TRADE. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from Yeovil against the importation of foreign gloves. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Earl of RODEN had a variety of petitions to pre sent from parishes in eight different counties of Ireland. The petitioners resided in distant parts of the country, and differed in their religious persuasion; but they all agreed in the same prayer, and in the declaration that the system of education proposed by his Majesty's Government was impolitic, impracticable, and unchristian. In this decla ration he perfectly concurred. He was an individual, who, in common with the mass of Irish Protestants, conceived there could be no system of education which was not little worth, excepting that which was founded on the plan of instilling moral principles into those under its care, and that there was no rule of sound morality but that which was to be found in the unmutilated word of God.—(Hear.) He proceeded to say, that it appeared from evidence given before the Royal Commission in 1825, that the Roman Catholic population were not averse to Scriptural educa tion, but the Priests were ; and he particularly alluded to the evidence of a Mr. Griffith, having first remarked that it was well to understand that there was a difference between the Kildare-street Society and the London Hiber nian Society. The first courted the favour of the Priests, by forbidding any oral interpretation of the Scriptures in the schools ; the latter insisted on it. He then proceeded to read extracts from Mr. Griffith'sevidence, wherein he stated that he had abundant opportunity for observation, and had come to the conclusion that the Roman Catholic population were not averse to Scriptural education The Kildare-street schools had greatly increased. Their number last year, when his Majesty's Government had withdrawn all public support from them, was 1,634 ; and the number of scholars 132,500. After reading an ex tract from the explanatory letter of the Chief Secretary for Ireland to the Duke of Leinster, with reference to the powers of the Board of Education, the Noble Lord pro ceeded to declare, that the regulations to which that let ter adverted, and which prevented the Scripture from being read in an unmutilated form in the schools of Ire land, was contrary to the wish of many of the Roman Catholics, and of the great body of the Protestants of Ireland. The Protestantsiof Ireland from north to south, from east to west, were adverse to these regulations. He could assure their Lordships that the Protestants of Ire land were a most enlightened body of men. They wore above two millions and a half in number, and possessed a moral energy not to be surpassed by any class whatever. They were unwilling that for any political experiment, or fur any supposed political expediency, that one word of that Bible, for which so many of their fathers had bled, should be omitted in the instruction of their offspring. The result of this act of his Majesty's Government was to render them most unpopular throughout Ireland. They were popular neither with the one party nor the other ; and he denied that there was any third party, except the few individuals whom the purlieus of the Castle-yard at Dublin might hold. In proof of this statement, the Noble Lord read an extract from a document signed by 230,000 Protestants of Ireland, condemning the sys tem adopted. There was also the opinion expressed at the county meetings of Fermanagh, Sligo, Armagh, Tyrone, Cavan, and Monaghan; at all which meet ings the High Sheriff was in the chair. So much for the laity. Nov, what was the opinion of the Protestant clergy in Ireland, of all denominations ? In the first place, there was the opinion of the clergy of the Established Church in that country—a Church which deserved every praise that cou Id be bestowed upon it. The Noble Lord here read a letter from a clergyman of the Established Church in Ireland to Dr. Sadler, protesting in the strongest terms against the disuse of the Bible in its entire form. Then there was the Pre , bytery of Ulster, consisting of a great many men of influence and character, and of active and irreproachable conduct. He hoped that their Lord ships would give to this most important question, occurring as it did at this most important crisis, the attention which it deserved. The country was most anxious on the subject. It was no trifling interference to interfere with matters of conscience. He warned his Majesty's Ministers not to persist in their present course, and not to bring down upon themselves the indignation of God, by withholding from any portion of the people those Scriptures, which He had commanded should be disseminated through the earth. The title of the first of the petitions having been read, Lord PLUNKETT said, as far as his observation went, and as far as the observations of others who had extensive means of judgment went, the opinion of the great body of the Protestants of Ireland did not coincide with that ex pressed by the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord said that there were only two parties in Ireland ; those who were ultra on the one side, and those who were seditious on the other. God forbid that Ireland should be in such a condi tion ! He denied that af i shi t ontehnht w sopeb E cyo s toofsdp s u o o: nff . raf toeeerdrlryae A .ntnliydt, ves l t a thwepe r esmr g ente e :::te p : Dr,toevri preservation becamet ti unanimousi o oto h n bnel e o oN of Lf ootd t bh l rie r l nde e e. people of Ireland were sound in their doctrines and feelings, de sirable s n ,r d aeibrr o lte tranquillitye asserted t con d emnati o nt to l tr s ty e t and hthe a s pt re st ed a ra fe os t tso y eefs h r o ttt i Lord refer to the Nobility of Ireland ? He (Lord Plunkett) could inform the House, he could inform—or rather he would remind the Noble Lord (for it was a fact of which the Noble LOrd could not but be aware)—that of all the nobility of Ireland only eight attended the meet urge to which the Noble Lord had alluded. The Noble gin said that the aep;n e IH iteii Was the oat aimous opinion of the t clergy of Ireland; and o in support of that Noble Lord read a letter from a Protestant clergymititFivho certainly did agree with the Noble Lord, to another Protestant clergyman %he as certainly did not agree with the Noble Lord—no very convincing proof that the Protestantelergy of Ireland were unanimous in their opinion. —(A laugh.) 'With respect to the letter in question, it was written in a taunting, ironical style, and with a spirit which in his (I oid Plunkett's) humble . opinion was altogether inconsistent with that of Christian charity.. And to whom was; it ad dressed ? To Dr. Sadler ; as pious and as respectable' a man as any in the Church. He confessed that he had never heard any letter upon so serious and important a subject, which appeared to him to be expressed in so re. prehensible a manner as this letter quoted by the Noble Lord. If it were the true Scriptural it were the proper style of Protestantism, as the Noble Lord seemed to suppose—then he (Lord Plunkett) would beg leave to observe that there were persons who fancied they had ar rived at the acme of Protestantism, without having taken the paths of Christianity,—(Hear, hear, hear.) With truth.—.(Hea r, petitionerseusei ._(ct tolitela r , e petitions, represented t h e tNoblethe g i L e o a r t d h fi o r d s y t assumed th at Pro testants of Ireland, an d next assume d , as f acts , a series of proposition, w hi c h were totally at valiance with the hear.) The subject of national edu cation had been frequently before their Lordships He wished they were all duly impressed with its im portance. He quite agreed with the Noble Lord on the especial advantages of education in Ireland ; on the value of giving to the various parties habits of discipline, of obedience, of moral conduct, and of conviction of the sacred truths of religion. He agreed with the Noble Lord that no system of education could be safe or useful in any country which was not based on the great principles of religion—in a Christian country which was not based on the great principle of the Christian religion. Note, there were but two modes that presented themselves to his mind, in which such an education could take place in Ireland. Either there must be separate schools for Protestants and Catholics, or there must be joint schools for both. The first was to be deprecated as tending to perpetuate the dif ferences and animosities of the two parties. The best mode of effecting a joint education, therefore, was the ob ject which ought to be pursued. To do this they ought to have a system of education founded on the great prin ciples of religion—founded on the great principles of Christi anity, but not so constructed that either of the great parties into which Ireland was divided could not join in it. W. re they then to adopt a system which should preclude the Roman Catholics from participating in its advartages. Every rational person must see, that although the Roman Catholic and Protestant differed on some points, they agreed on the principles of our religion. They agreed in acknowledging one God—they agreed in ac knowledging the same Redeemer—they agreed that men were to be judged according to their actions—they hoped for the remission of sins by our Saviour. Now, was there nothing in all these points of agreement, on which to found a system of joint instruction. Nor did he rest this on the reason of the thing, he rested it on documents which, attached to the Protestant religion as the Noble Lord was, he must regard with respect. In the first place, however, he begged to tell the Noble Lord, that it never entered the head of any human being to say the sacred Scriptures ought to be withdrawn from either the Protes tant or any other schools. Such assertions had been made, but he would take the liberty of saying that never were assertions so unfounded. The proposition was this : There shall be public schools established for the joint in struction of Catholic and Protestant children. On four days in the week they shall receive instruction in common, of a literary and moral character—not excluding the Bible under certain limitations ; and on two days in the week they shall be under the superintendence of masters belong ing to their respective churches, when they may study the Scriptures without any limitation whatever. Now, was it fair to say it was the intention of his Majesty's Govern ment to debar the children from the use of the Scriptures? Could anything be more untrue than such an allegation ? Nor was that all. Even on the four days on which the Protestant and the Catholic children were to receive in struction in common, the children of both parties, previ ously to going to school, and after their separation, were to have access to the Scriptures, and might receive instruc tion in them. Nor was that all. Even in the school-hours selections from such parts of the Scriptures as were fitted for moral lessons, and calculated to make the children good men and valuable citizens, were to be read by them. But the Noble Lord said they must have what he called the unmutilated Scriptures. He really did not exactly un derstand the Noble Lotd. Did the Noble Lord mean that the whole of the Gospel must be read at all times ? On what principle did the Noble Lord maintain that there ought to be no selection from the Scriptures? Whatever the principle might be, it was contrary to the practice of the Protestant Church ; for what was the principal part of the service of that Church but a selection from the Srip tures? The Noble Lord might as well charge with irre ligion the pious pet sons who framed our Liturgy, and call upon the heads of the Church to substitute for it some un mutilated form. There was, however, something more extraordinary than all, in answer to the view which the Noble Earl had taken on this subject. He held in his hand a document, dated in October, 1812. It was the fourteenth report from the Commissioners of the Board of Education in Ireland. Front that report he would, with the permission of their Lordships, read a passage. The Commissioners, speaking of the books for the new schools, said—" In such a selection of books for the new schools, we doubt not but it will he found practicable to introduce not only a number of hooks, in which moral principles will be inculcated in such a manner as is likely to make deep and lasting impressions on the youthful mind, but also ample extracts from the sacred Scriptures themselves, an early acquaintance with which we dee:n of the utmost im portance, and indeed indispensable, in forming the mind to just notions of duty and sound principles of conduct." Were these the " mutilations" to which the Noble Lord alluded? The report proceeded :--" It appears to us that a selection may be made in which the most important parts of sacred history shall he included, together with all the pre cepts of morality, and all the instructive examples by which these precepts are illustrated and enforced, and which shall not be liable to any of the objections which have been made to the use of the Scriptures in the course of educa tion." Was this the profanity—was this the mutilation of which the Noble Lord spoke? But still further : " The study of such a volume of extracts from Sacred Writings would, in our opinion, form the best preparation for that more particular religious instruction which it would be the duty, and, we doubt not, the inclination also, of their several Ministers of religion to give at proper times, and in other places, to the children of their respec tive congregations." Here,. then, was the origin of the conspiracy against the Protestant Church in Ireland de nounced by the Noble Lord. And who were these dan gerous conspirators? William Armagh, the Primate of all Ireland, the late Dr. Stewart, James Killalla, Isaac Corry, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland in Mr. Pitt's time ; Thomas Ebrington, Provost of Trinity College, now Bishop of Ferns, the very champion of Pro testantism ; J. Whitelaw, Richard Lovell, Edgeworth ; and, moat the substanceeteixtraor of thelinaryofa rll,,prt ofie C o mmiss i on Jo o hnL. t F i ost—(li of 18 Foster.—(Hear.) This w Ile would nosy take leave to read to their Lordships a few extracts from the report of the Commission of 1825. That Commission was composed of Mr. Frankland Lewis, a gentleman who had devoted much time to the question of Irish education, and who was deeply impressed with its importance ; Mr. Leslie Foster, Mr. William Grant, a gentleman well known to many of their Lordships, Mr. Glasford, a Protestant Dissenter, and Mr. Blake, the Chief Remembrancer of Ireland. These were the gentle men composing the Commission, and he would read one or two extracts from their report. Atter observing that the differences which prevail on the subject of religious instruction render it impossible that the old system could be continued, the Commissioners proceed thus to state the course which they recommend We propose that public schools of general instruction shall be established, one at least in each benefice, in which literary instruction shall be communicated to children of all religions persuasions. That two teachers, to be appointed by the general superin tending authority (the establishment of which we shall subsequently recommend), shall he employed in each school, where the extent of attendance shall be suf ficient to justify the expence ; that they shall each of them be laymen, and that one of them shall he a Roman Catholic where any considerable number of the Roman Catholics are in attendance on the school; and that a Presbyterian teacher shall be provided in those schools where the num ber of children beloneing to that communion shall ren der such appointment necessary or expedient ; that on two days in the week the school shall break up at an early hour, and the remainder of the day be devoted to the separate relig ious instruction of the Protes ants ; the clergyman of the Established Church attending for the purposes at once of superintendence and as sist , ax i e. n s; and the Presbyterian Minister likewise, if he shall so oilierk fit, fur the children of his communion. That o ° instruction days of the week the school-room of genera l R oma n Catholic shall, in like manner, be set ap art approved of a read the Epistles and tie uri nute which we have given, they s hall eir it pa u s l t:;e 4 ( e w r i i ;:r t aa t y u of Rsutan the week, as therein men tioned,. and receive children ,Catholic o l a n y which teacher, occasions , Gospels under rthteheca mentionedr care oi i a n ssuoctlando,thifertbreeyligthioial i6sts)tristhcatiloindsiraesetth,