The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-25 00:00:00

CONTRACT FOR LANGEN.DituN VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MAY 24, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling hi: Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that e) 3.lltrun.tv, the 7th June next, they will be ready t. receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts for each place) of On Thousin I Six Hundred Tons of LANGENNECE COALS, to be delivered in the quantities, and at th. roaces, under-mentione d, viz.:— 00 Tons at his Majesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford. 601 Tons at the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard at Portsmouth. .011.-third part of each quantity, in six weeks from th. dats of the Contracts, and the remaining two-thirds ii th. ee m ntbs afterwards. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office; and also at the Office of the Commissioners fur .the Victusiling at Deptford and Portsmouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. / l - 4 4176\ ( - L- 4 1 C 4, ' • _ * at 0104 \`•••.. jl l Jt of vipod F t, ~', 7 =-;;;- - - 4 11r • ) . e ) t, J.. No • _ - r 1 t + • isw y 111Pretie ll e<iilL 1 I t1414-eivai • , 1 1 111 C -1 111=1.....1 boroughs which in general Lelonged to great landed pro., pristors, and who always returned Members divosed to support the agricultural interests? He believed it would be found under the new Constitution that there would not now he a hundred representatives of the lauded interest in the . Houtie of Commons. Nothing but ruin could be-the result of such arrangements; and if when he walked out of the House he knew he was to be banded to the nearest lamp-iron—CA laugh)--he should certainly give his vote against the Bill if the _clause was not amended. 1 h LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1832. (No. 12,387.) (PRICE 7D.) c.nintry and the House hail been d.laded xvith the hope of amendments being considered in the Committee. They had been deceived by the premise that the Government would permit some alterations and misbfications in Com mittee if they permitted the B 11 to be read a second time ; and he hoped that all who had been thus deceived and deluded would see the prop,iety of doing justice to them selves and to their country by rejecting the Bill, thus un modified, when it elute to lie read for the third tittle. . Just ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. L IGHTS AND SHADOWS. 01 AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington, street, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. and called on their Lordships to pass some immediate meet ♦ure to put an end to a system which was contrary to the laws of God, and destructive of morality and religion. The Earl of EIAREWOOD said the Committee we appointed with the consent of tl Colonial Secretary, ant , the members were chosen from both parties. He had n. personal interest to serve, for what property he ha , ' in th West India islands was of no value. He was as anxion ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling ROUSE OF LORDS, MAY 24. At five o'clock tl)2 Earl of SHAFTESBURY sat as Speaker POOR ALLOTMENTS BILL. On the motion of Lord KENYON the Bill was read :hird time and passed. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Catalocue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary, This (lay was publisl.ed, Second Edition, in 3 vi ols. post Svo (-)A VE N •D--I S Or, THE PATRICIAN AT SEA. " The adventures of the young scion of nobility, who is the hero of the story, together with the amusing anecdotes related of the highest I,rsonages in the realm, not excepting royalty itself, are of a nature to excite great curiosity."—Sun. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington erect. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 23, 1832 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Mr. BERNAL, Mr. WELLEsLEY, and others from tic. Common, brought up the Margate Pier and other Bills. CIVIL DEPARTMENTS OF THE NAVY BILL. On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, this Bid NVen through a Committee, the report to be brought up to morro tv. for emancipation ai any man ; but he did not wish to se. it carried into effect in such a way as to create cornino FAMILIES in the Country having occasion • f o r very prime Wiltshire, Gloucester, and York BACON, also York, Westmorland, and Wiltshire HAMS, will find them at GAINSFORD and Co.'s Warehouse, No. 36, Ludgate-hill, who have an extensive stock of the very first quality of Cheshire and Chedder Cheese that is • made, likewise Blue Mouldy Stilton, Moist Parmasan, Sage, &c. G. and Co. beg to call the attention of Families to the article of Salt and Fresh Butter, in which • they do largely. Orders from the country carefully selected and packed, and sent to any part of London porterage free. UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS o' ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That there being a limited quantity of unoccupied Ton- nage for Measurable Goods in the Company's Ships con signed to China, the Committee of Shipping will be ready. on or before WEniutsoiY NEXT, the 30th instant, to re ceive Proposals in writing, sealed up, from such persons as may be desirous to occupy Tonnage on board such Ships. A blank Form of Proposal may be had upon application at the Shipping Office ; and the Proposal must be left at that Office before Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, on tht said 30th instant, with the words " Tender for Freight" on the Cover. don, and destroy property. If the Noble Lord objecte' to the Cotnroittee, he might have named other Nob! Lords as members, and they would have been appointed. Lord ROLLE concurred in what had fillet' from tb, Noble Earl (Harewood). Lord GODERICH admitted that the Committee wa: appointed with his consent ; and, as its chief object w.o to investigate ch - arges brought against the West Indi, planters, he could see no objection to the mode in whirl the evidence had hitherto been taken. He doub•ed ti e policy of the Committee; but, when it had once been ap pointed, he thought it but right that it should be allowei' to pursue its labours without discussion in that House. The Duke of RICHMOND, as Chairman of the Con mittee, begged to state that he had never seen a Commit tee managed with more fairness. After a few words from Lord Napier, the Earl of Se!. kirk, Lord Holland, Lord Ellenborough, and Lord Sul ft,ld, in reply, the petitions, twenty-one in number, we: e ordered to lie on the table. REFORM BILL. WEST INDIA COLONIES. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a petition from :he county of Rose, praying the House to take into consi deration the distressed state of the West India Colonies. —Laid upon the table. CLERKS OF THE PEACE. Lord TEYNHANI wished to know why certain re turns, relating to the roads, had not been made, pursuant to the order of the House. The Duke of RICHMOND said that the returns for most of the counties had been received, but had not been printed, because the Clerks of the Peace of some counties had neglected to obey the order of the House. He begged to take this opportunity of stating that if the returns were not produced in the course of ten days, he should think it his duty to move that the Clerks of the Peace be brought to the bar of the House, to assign their reasons for not obeying their Lordsh:ps' order. CREATION OF PEERS. Thie (lay was published, price Is., ACLINICAL REPORT of the ROYAL DISPENSARY for DISEASES of the EAR, Dean-street, Soho square, with Remarks on its object and utility, and Observations on the DEAF and DUMB, showing the necessity of Medical Treatment in early infancy, exemplified by Cases. By J. H. CURTIS, E.q. Aurist in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Surgeon to the Institution. Printed for the Institution, and sold by Longman & Co. BEST BRANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis tilling terms-18s. per Imperial Gallon. Retailed at 2.. 4d. the Pint; or in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials, 3s. 6d. each. - At this Establishment not only the Patent Brandy, but every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war ranted free from adulteration. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, No. 109, Drury-lane. PETER AUBER, Secretary. DUGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING BEAVER HATS are acknow!edeed to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly light, only 4 ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of 'per spiration, which has been so much the complaint of Water-proof Hat•, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. NEW EDITION OF MISS EDGEWORTH'S WORKS, IN MONTHLY VOLUMES, PRICE ss. EACH, WITH SU. PERK ENGRAVINGS, TO CORRESPOND WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS AND LORD BYRON'S LIFE AND POEMS. On the Ist of June will be published, ornamented with a Frontispiece illustrative of the Prussian Vase, exquisitely engraved by Charles Rolls, and a fine Vignette, by T. S. Englehart, VOLUME 11. of the TALES and NOVELS of MARIA EDGEWORTH, being the First Volurae of 0 It A L TALE S, M price ss. elegantly baund in cloth, and lettered. London : Thldwin and Cradock, and other Proprietors. Price 21s. and 26q., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats BEAVER HATS, THE BEST IN LONDON, at 21g. - - at the same price. To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The above Hats are manufactured upon the best principles, free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at 21s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16s. and 18s. ; the best double-edged Silk Hats, 12s. ; second qualities, Ss. 6d. Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps in every variety, from Bs.. Drab and Brown Hats, the best 21s. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Bs. 6d. Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of C:cil-street.—No connexion with any other house. iNCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which has so em;uently distinguished their p. afessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tr.)polis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE STORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIG - Al URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. —Charges as in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. INIPORTANT CAUTION. " THE RECUMBENT CHAIR is tile in genious invention of Mr. DAWS, 17, Margaret street, Cavendish-square. The recommendations of it, in many scientific works, have induced many unprincipled upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which, we find, does not afford the same extent of comfort to invalids, or as an ordinary Resting Chair as the original. We, therefore, advise the obtaining of it of Mr. Daws."—Dr. Reece's Medical Annual, 1831. " Among the conveniences which married ladies should be provided with, we must particularise that excellent invention of 24r. Daws, from which it is found that ladies are enabled to en joy that repose which is so essential to their health. The ad vantage consists in allowing the back and arms to be adjusted by the person sitting in it, with the most perfect security , so as to be upright or inclining ; and by being furnished with peculiar wheels (which can be instantly detached,) ladies can move them selves in rooms even crowned with furniture, and with so slight a motion of the hand, that the axiom of mechanics (motion with out friction) would at first appear accomplished."—Found in a Manuscript of the late Dr. Reece. ROBERT DAWS respectful:y states that no other prin ciple does, or can, admit of half its variations or numb, r of steady positions, comfort, simplicity, strength, and elegance; and he will present one to any respectable person showing the contrary. The same Chair may be had portable, also with wheels, by which persons can move thernselvts in a room, garden, or lawn —May be had on hire. " Non eat vivere sed valere vita"—Martial. " Life is only life when blest with health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit that. efferves cence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ricisro ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our uwn experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, Leroy. reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in-contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will fre quently derange the Nervous` System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment which has lung answered the sanguine hope. of Patients of both sexes. --- That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can not be treated fearlessly, the improved sta t e of Medical ~v ease having divested its antidote of those distressing pro perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness, combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener getic, and eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our prof, ssional at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by exp er i ence , w hi c h i s ev i nce d by th e d a ily ap plications we receive, ev en f rom di s t an t co untries, Daily attendance is given for personal consultations and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a rem i ttance fur Advice and M e di c i nes , which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. just published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The JEGIS of LIFE; a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Disease.-3. lIYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female sex. • May be had at 23, Paternoster•row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9 , Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, lath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; \Yeller, Chel tenham; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob a°") Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manche ter ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor wich ; Haldo a and Lowndes, and Shatter, Oxford; Brodie b ud Dowdin g , U sai,b_. r y Oxley, Windsor; and of all ooksellerem-Price fie . vetch. Early in June will be published, in Svo. ÜBSERVATIONS on the HEALTHY and DISEASED PROPERTIES of the BLOOD. By WILLIAM STEVENS, M.D. John Murray, Albemarle-street. TO RE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES, DUGGIN and Co., 80, NEWGATE•STREET, near the New Post Office. - - _ N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from 9s. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys' and Youth's Beaver Hats, from 58. 6d. to 18s. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every description. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON. MR. MORISON, the President, and Mr. MOAT, the Vice-President, in conjunction with all the Honorary Members and Country Agents of the British College of Health, being now fully borne out with the conviction, approbation, and indubitable proofs of up wards of 200,000 individuals (who had been thrown aside by the Faculty, and out of the Hospitals, as Incurable) having been restored to sound health by the " Universal Medicines :"—with all this incontrovertible mass of evidence in support of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, which challenges the controversy of the whole body of Medicists, under the old system, to subvert; they, the heads of the College, hesitate not to declare, in the face of the Faculty, that this new light must completely change the whole course of the Materia Medica, and introduce a new era in the Science of Physic : that, in fact, man kind will be taught, in future, a new and certain mode of investigating the nature and cause of diseases in ge neral, and of possessing a certain and harmless mode of cure, making every individual his own efficient doctor. In confirmation of what is here asserted, the Heads of the College mean to insert, in this Paper, a continued serits of new cases, from individuals giving their names, re sidences, and dates of time of cure, all of which have been voluntarily given, and ascertainable as to the facts by inquiry. CURE OF APTHIE, OR THRUSH. To Messrs. Morison and Moat. GENTLEMEN, —My niece, twenty years of age, was taken with what I considered a cold, (without due attention to your general admonition, " That a cold is not a cause, but a premo nitory effect of a pre-existing cause of disease,") which induced me, in this, as in all other cases, to administer the " Univer sals," from seven to fifteen pills every day She complained of a soreness of the mouth, which, on inspec. tion, I observed to be the thrush, never having had it in her infancy. Her mother and grandmother became alarmed, fearing, from her age, it would prove fatal. For my own part, I had no apprehension of danger, being convinced, from my own practice on all humoural affections, that the " Universal Medicines" would soon effect a cure. She was in a high fever, and kept her bed four days. She has been perfectly recovered this fortnight past, by the " Universal Medicine" alone, and without any outward application whatever.—Wishing you every success, I remain, Gentlemen, yours most respectfully, ELIZ. NICKENSON. 16, Clarence-row, Devonport, March 17, 183'2. CURE OF A CASE DECLARED INCURABLE BY THE FACULTY. To Mr. Shephard SIR,—For the encouragement of the afflicted, especially such as are thrown aside by the Faculty as incurable, I consider it my duty to authorise you to publish the following brief state ment of facts, relative to toy unparalleled sufferings, and mi raculous cure performed by the Universal Medicine only. For 29. years I have been the subject of a most dreadful internal disease ; no language can convey an adequate idea of my ex treme sufferings during that period ; God and myself only know. For the last nine years I have been entirely confined to my bed, necessitated, from the nature of my affliction, to lie in one posture ; the tormenting pains I experienced could only be compared to the thrusting of a sharp instrument from my side to my back. I have had what was called the best ad vice of the faculty, for many miles round, who tried their skill by salivating, blistering, and performing a whole routine of practice upon me, to no purpose, except that of augmenting my sufferings. Thus baffled and beat, they pronounced me in curable, declaring t hat no medicine in the world could ever re move my complaint. When in this helpless and hopeless con dition, with my bowels constipated to the most alarming degree, and my flesh in such an awful state, in consequence of try long confinement, that I could not be moved without acute pain, a minister of the gospel visited me, and strongly recommended Mr. Morison's Vegetable Pills, informing me that with the Divine blessing they had performed many wonderful cures. This induced me to put their virtues to the test ; I commenced with five pills, regularly increasing to 15 ; their operation proved milder than any medicine I had previously taken, and though in a constant state of purgation, my strength increased. The amazing quantity of putrid flesh and corrupt humours they daily brought away stimulated me to persevere with large doses. The happy result is (I declare it to the great fame of the pills), I am raised from the bed of anguish and disease, free from pain, with all my complaints removed, able to walk with. out any assistance, and with pleasure to attend my domestic affairs. For this my astonishing recovery from the depth of affliction to the enjoyment of good health, words cannot ex press my gratitude; first to the Father of Mercies for provi dentially directing Mr. Morison to the discovery of the best medicine in the world, and next to Mr. Smith, your active and intelligent agent for Alnwick, whose unremitting attention to the afflicted is beyond all praise. The unspeakable benefit I have experienced, and the sympathy I feel for suffering hu. manity, impel me to proclaim, through the medium of the press, to all you who are afflicted, with whatever disease, to take Morison's pills, and I most earnestly entreat you to persevere with them in sufficient doses till well. They are perfectly harmless in their nature, and the cure is certain. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, ELEANOR DIXON. White House, near Alnwick, March 14, 1832. The " Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at the College, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the Surrey Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars; at Mr. Field's, 10, Air-street, Quadrant; Mr. Chappel's, Royal Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit-passage, Red Lion-square; Mr. J. Lofts, 10, Mile End-road; Mr. Bennett's, Covent-garden-market ; Mr. Haydon's, Fleur de-lis.eourt, Norton Falgate ; Mr. Haslett's, 147, Rat cliffe-highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brentford ; Mr. Stepping's, Clare-market; Messrs. Salmon's, Little &D -alley ; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Commercial-road ; Mrs. Beech's, 118, Sloane-street, Chelsea ; of Mr. Chap ple, Royal Library, Pall-mall; Mrs. Clements, 12, Bridge-street, Southwark ; Mr. Wallas, 3, Borough-road, near the Obelisk ; Mr. Kirilam, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; of Mr. Pain , 64, Jerm y n-street ; Mr. Wood , Hair-dresser, Richmon d ; Mr. Meyar, 3, May's-buildi ngs , Blackheath ; Mr. Griffiths, Wood Wharf, Greenwich ; Mr. Benjamin Pitt, 1, Cornwall-road, Lambeth ; Mr. J. Dobson, 35, Craven-str.et, Strand; Mr. Oliver, Bridge street, Vauxhall ; Mr. J. Monk, Bexley Heath ; Mr. T. Stokes, 12, St. Roman's, Dartford ; Mr. Cowell, 22, Terrace, Pimlico ; Mr. Parfitt, 96, E.Jgware-road ; Miss C. Atkinson, Trinity-grounds, Deptford; an d at on e Agent's in every principal town i n Great Britain and Ile land, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta, and throughout the whole of the United States of America. MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT. THE Public are respectfully informed, that this only authentic and complete report of all the Debates and Procee4ings in both Houses of Parliament is now published, during the Session, on each WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. P,nding the present eventful and anxious crisis, this Work will be found, it is presumed, of indispensable necessi'y in every portion of the Empire, where, from local or other causes, the discussions on the Reform Bill especially, 'and the forthcoming questions of the Renewal of the Bank and East India Company's Char ters, &c., &c., are matters of public interest and curiosity to numerous constituencies. The extreme accuracy and integrity of these Reports may be best inferred from the constant citations which are made from them, both in the House of Lords and Commons, and in the London Perio dical and Daily Press. N.B. The Work is issued to Subscribers only.—Terms ss. per Week, from the commencement to the close of the Session. A few complete Sets of the Work, from its commencement in 1828, may be had, upon application, at the Office, 3, Abingdon-street, Westminster. BITTERNE, TWO MILES FROM SOUTHAMPTON. To be SOLD or LET, AMost desirable FREEHOLD RESI DENCE, called ASHTOWN VILLA, with Eight and a Half Acres of Land. The House stands on a dry and healthy situation, and commands near views of the River Itchen and the town of Southampton ; also, the extensive Scenery around, including the New Forest, Isle of Wight, &c. &c. and is almost immediately ad joining the beautiful Estates of the Right Hon. Lord Ashtown, J. Dott, Esq., and J. B. Hoy, E-q., and only one mile from Stoneham or Peartree Churches. The roads are excellent in every direction. The House comprises, on the principal floor, an en trance hall, an inner hall and staircase, lighted by an elegant dome of stained glass; drawing-room, breakfast room, and dining-rooin of proportionate dimensions, all of which are 121 t. high. Second floor, eight bed and two dressing-rooms, water-closets, &e. Ground floor, house keeper's-room, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and ser vants' hall. Basement, beer-cellar, larder, and wine cellar. Gut-door, knife, coal, and wood-houses ; gar dener's tool-house, four-stall stable, double coach-house, stable-yard, and court-yard, large walled kitchen-garden, and tu o pumps of excellent water. The house is newly decorated in a superior manner, and replete with fixtures; and, if let for a term, will be furnished, if required. Immediate possession can be given; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. H. Buchan, House Decorator, High -street, Southampton ; if by letter, post-paid. The Proprietor 'solicits those who are wanting a supe rior residence, to view this property, being convinced that tl:e beauties of the place only want to be seen to be appreciated. . . . . May be viewed at any time, without cards, by applying at the house. (IN SALE, at CARTED. and Co.'s 1..11 CARPET WAREHOUSE, 2, Cheapside, near St. Paul's. 120 Pieces BRUSSELS CARPETING, of first rate quality, price 3s. 101. per yard. Many of the Patterns are perfectly novel and elegant.—Abo, 7,000 Yards, yard-wide KIDDERMINSTER and VENETIAN CARPETING, excellent quality for bed— rooms, &c , at 2s. 4d. and 2s. 6d. per yard. 5,000 Yards ditto, superior quality, at 2s. 10d. and 3a. per yard. 4000 Yards wide STAIR CARPETING, at ls. 2d. and 2s. 24. per yard. 500 HEARTH-RUGS, with Floorcloths, Druggets, and other articles connected with the trade, equally cheap. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l , Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded fbr the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very be , t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71,ILeadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 0 drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 0 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with firrniture 3 15 0: table 1 16 0 Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from Cellaret sideboard ..... dust 3 10 6 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 o;Set oftour feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, I 6 long 14 10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed IMusic stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 OSandwich tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, IButler's ditto any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing ' Ditto drawing.room, each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0: Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dress'ng table ...... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, Three feet zhest maho. I card, and sofa l9 0 0 gany drawers 2 19 0 Ditto ditto .... .............. 21 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room 6 6 0 Mahogany box glass, two ' curtains d ra wers 0 15 0: Rosewood caddies ,of Mahogany night conve- 1 fancy wood, from 18s.to 18 0 mence 1 4 o:lmitation ditto, Canter -1 12 0 Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan 1 6 6 601 japanned sa p h an or ed ny ro d s i e tt * o . .. d ... . Bed-room sofa bedstead, i fonier ..............•.• 3 10 ... 210 0 0 mattress to fit, with top 3 8 U' Ditto ditto .... ............. .. 1. rench _ bedstead, ja- _ Lady's work table, c..h..i.f... 112 0 Ditto ditto ma- 1 15 0 panned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0 Five feet mahogany four . hogany .......... ? .......... _ _ Ditto, silk and fringed... 9 3 Large winged wardrobes: 0 6 0 post and - furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 ( All featherbeds warrante! ••• Old Furniture Japanned book shelves... Rosewood ditto ......... 010 6 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 free from dust and strrelL taken in exchange. GEOFFREY CRAYON'S NEW SKETCII-BOOK, &;;. —Just published by HENRY COLEUNN and RIC:HAND BENTLEY, New Burlington-street :-1. The New Sketch- Book (The Alhambra), by GEOFFREY CRAYON, 2 vole. Svo. uniformly with the former series, 245. 2. The Con trast, by the author of Matilda," &c. 3 vols. 3. Arling ton, by the author of " Granby," &o. 3 vols. 4. Stanley Buxton, by JOHN GALT, El. 3 vole. 5. Tales of the Early Ages, by the author of " Bratnbletye House," &C. 3 vuls. 6. The Younger Son, 3 vols. 7. Sir Ralph Esher, or, Adventures of a Gentleman of the Court . of Charles 11. By LEIGH HUNT, 3 vol'. tt A very clear and life-like pictUre of the Chief actors and acts of the great drama of those stirring times.".-Atheneum. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that he had a node*, upon their Lordships' books on the state of the nation. He wished to alter both the words of that no tice, and the day cf its coming forward. He should propose that the language of the notice be altered to something of this sort :—" On the subject of an undue creation of Peers." The day he was wiling to postpone to whenever it would he most for their Lordships' convenience to entertain the question. Tt.e Earl of SHAFTESBURY—It was only a notice, you may alter it as you please. The Duke of NEWCASTLE—I beg to move that it stand so altered, then, and that your Lordships be sum moned for to-morrow week. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Bishop of BRISTOL said, that he hail to present a petition against the system of education proposed to be adopted in Ireland. It was signed by three thousand persons resident in Bristol and its neighbourhood, and was adopted at a meeting consisting of 11,000 persons. Lord RADNOR hoped that it would not be under stood that, in permitting this petition to be laid upon the table, Noble Lords assented to the statements it con tained, for he knew that many of them were erroneous. Lord RODEN believed that every statement of the pe tition was founded on fact, and that it merely set forth the sentiments of a large proportion of the Protestants of the three kingdoms. The Noble Baron (Lord King) opposite had told them the other night, that in consequence of the Reform Bill they would have no more of these petitions, but he roust now see that he was mis taken, and that more still would be presented against the infamous 5)5 em, as he must call it, of drpriving the Irish of the use of the unmutilated word of God in education. The Earl of WINCHILSEA had been requested to support this petition. It stated the number of children to have been educated under the Kildare-street Society system at 800,000. He believed this statement to be far short of the actual number t 450,000 would he much nearer the mark. He agreed most cordially with the prayer of the petition, and he trusted there would be an ample opportunity afforded of fully discussing this ques tion before any decisive steps were taken. The Earl of RADNOR begged to read one line of the petition to the House. It was against the system, on the ground of its providing for teaching the peculiar doctrines of the Church of Rome, but be did not believe this alle gation. Lord WINCHILSEA'S principal objection to the sys tem was, that of the Bible not being allowed to be ria , l as a whole. Lord BE XLE Y did not know how anything could be made nearer to the teaching of the doctrines of the Church of Rome, than requiring the children to bring certificates that they had attended mass. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE observe] that the army regulations were exactly similar. if the soldiers ' did not go to the Protestant church, they were required to go to a Roman Catholic place of worship ; and it might just as well be said, that as such discipline prevailed in the army, there was a desire to diffuse the doctrines of the Roman Catholic church throughout the soldiery. Lo►d KING said that the Right Rev. Prelate had in troduced this petition as a petition against the system, on the ground that the system proscribed the use i.f the Scrip tures. NJw this was a total mistatement, because no such word as proscribe was to be found in the petition. What he (Lord King) had said on a former night, he now repeated, that a certain party having failed in their at tempt to trip up and overthrow the Government, the House would not hear of many more petitions such as this. They were only useless effusions, and perfectly unnecessary. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY thought it was unfair to call the constitutional expression of opinion, em bodied in so many petitions from all parts of the kingdom, useless effusions for party purposes. Lord SUFFIELD said, that under the system pursued by the Kildare-street Society, a source of great complaint and irritation was, the practice of some Protestant Clergy men finding their way into schools during the hours of education, and attempting to proselytize the Catholic children. _ _ The Bishop of EXETER contended that the system gave aid to schools in whick the peculiar doctrines of the Church of Rome were taught to the children. The Marquise; of DOWNSHIRE, as President of the Kildare-street Society, defended that Society from the charge of allowing Protestant clergymen to go into the school to make proselytes of the Roman Catholic children. Earl RODEN presented a petition to the same effect from the Presbytery of Glasgow. The Marqmss of LANSDOWNE said that both in Glasgow and Edinburgh the feeling was strongly in favour of the system of education adopted by the Government. As a proof it, a meeting was got up by the Pi incipal of the Colle4e at Glasgow to pass resolutions against the plan ; and the motion of the Rev. Dotter was negatived by an immense majority.—(Hear.) The same attempt was made at Edinburgh, and the result was equally in favour of the Ministerial Van. Indeed he had no hesitation in saying that the great majority of the educated cLss of so ciety were in favour of the measure. The Earl of MINTO said the general feeling of the people of Scotland was decidedly in favour of the new plan. They looked upon education as one of the surest means of leading to a religious and moral life, and thought it was advisable to yield a little to certain prejudices, for the purpose of obtaining a great good. In that part of the country from which he came the feeling was strongly in favour of it. As a proof, an influential clergyman in timated his intention of moving resolutions in the Synod of Met se and Tiviotdale against the system ; but, on find ing that another clergyman would move counter resolu tions., he abandoned his intention. The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the third read ing of the Zeixiindar of Noz ed Bill till this day week. COLONIAL SLAVERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition, signed by 135,000 persons, praying for the abolition of slavery at the earliest possible period compatible with ju dicial restraint. The petition was got up about a month ago, and, in addition to the prayer which he had read, deprecated any delay likely to ensue from the Committee appointed to inquire on the subject. The Earl of HAREWOOD said the Committee bad been appointed for the purpose of obtaining information, and setting the mind of the public right on the subject. He was against any hasty and indiscreet emancipation, be cause h e knew it would be productive of great es ils. The Earl of SUFFIELD said the petition was one the longest ever presented, and would cover half a mile 0 0 their Lordship' t laugh)—on the ground. He had twenty-one petitions on the same subject to pre sent, some of them signed by 6,000 persons. In allusion to the Committee lately appointed, he would enter his protest against it. It was moved by a Noble Lord who possessed West India property. Most of the members and the witnesses were in the same situation. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said the Noble Earl was out of order in bringing such a charge ag ainst a Committee appointed by their Lordship. The Earl of SUFFIELD said he would not, in that case, say not think th e Committee would serve a n y g ood p ur p ose, more on that subject, and onl y add that he did The House went into Committee on this Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed the insertion of certain words in the 18th clause, to prevent the possibility , of bona fide freeholders being deprived of their rights the operation of this clause. Lord WYNFORD did not think the difficulty would be entirely obviated by the amendment. After some farther discussion between the Noble and Learned Lords, and some others, respecting the strict arid technical construction of the clause, the clause, as amended was agreed to. The 19th, the 20th, the 21st, the 22d, and the 23d clauses, were agreed to, and ordered to, stand parts of thl Bill. On the motion that the 24th clause stand part of the Bill' Lord WHARNCLIFFE rose to propose an amendment. Their Lordships ought at least to take care that whir they enfranchised towns the agricultural interest wou!d not suffer. It was a principle of the Constitution that each interest should send its separate representatives t- Parliament. By this clause, however, a great prepon derance would be given to the influence of residents in towns in the election of Members for counties. Even as the law now stood, that influence was too great; and in support of that opinion he quoted the declaration of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack when he was the candidate for Yorkshire, that he did not think it so neces sary to canvass the 'squires as the great towns, such as Sheffield, Leeds, and Huddersfield, where thousands of the freeholders resided. He proposed, as an amendment, a proviso, that nothing in the Bill should give to any one a right to vote for a knight of the shire in respect to any lands or tenements he might possess in any borough or town returning Members to Parliament. He admitted that this would disfranchise many inni viduals Toad the counties, but then they would retain their franchises for boroughs or towns. The division of the counties w mild increase the evil of which be corn plained. In proof of this the Noble Lord instanced the county of Warwick; and observed with reference to Bir mingham and Coventry, that he felt the greater jealousy towards those places in consequence of their being among the principal seats of those Political Unions which had almost usurp. d the powers of Government. What he wished fur was to give to the constituency the fair right of choosing their own Members, and not to allow the borough constituency to interfere with them. Whether or not his proposition would be received, depended entirely on the Noble Lords opposite ; for he was quite aware that in the present state of the House and the country he and the Noble Lords who thought with him had no means of forcing any Amendments to the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed his sense o' the candour and fairness with which his Noble Friend had treated the question under consideration. If he were to look at only one point of the subject, he might take much the same view of it that his Noble Friend had done; but looking at all the circumstances of the case it was out of his power to do so. Let it be recollected that the pro posed Bill did not make all the alterations which his Nobl. Friend attributed to it. All forty-shilling freeholders re siding in towns bad now the right of voting for coun ties. With respect to the county of York, he admitted, therefore, that he had said, whoever was sure of the towns of Sheffield, Leeds, and Huddersfield, had a great chance of being returned for the county. The improve ment crested by the clause was very great. The only question was, if it went far enough. The charge therefore against it wa., not that it did wrong, but that it did not do so much good as it might. The Noble awl Learned Lord proceeded to argue, that the agricultural interest, so far from soft*, ring loss, would be greatly bene fited by the Bi!l. He knew that in the county of York, where the representation was formerly influenced by the great towns, the six Members would be much more under the control of the landed interest ; while in Lancashire, of which he had some knowledge, two out of the foul county Members would unquestionably be agricultural. He thought, indeed, at the advantages gained by the landed interest had been much underrated, rather than overrated, by the suuporters of the :Bill. In all discus sions or inquiries on the subject, it should not be forgotten. too, that the practice of including the inhabitants of districts round the boroughs among the voters of the bo roughs, would give a very considerable bias to the repte sentation, and add to the balance in favour of the landed interest. It was, indeed, one of the peculiar merits of the Bill, that it united, by various gradations, all interests it: the country, so as to give a just and effective represen- tation. Lord WYNFORD contended that the Noble and Learned Lord had not answered one of the objections urged by the Noble Baron to the most ruinous portion of the Bill. The Noble and Learned Lord (Brougham) contended that the agriculturists, so far front being in jured, bad actually received a boon. He knew not what that boon was, but he saw that the manufacturers had received a boon at the expence of the agriculturists. Were the 65 new boroughs nothing in favour of the ma nufacturers ?--(Hear.) Already the influence of tit. towns was great, in the election of County Members. It was impossible to look at the lot: contests in Cambridg , and Dorset without seeing the influence of the towns ; and how much greater would he that influence after tin passing of that Bill, with a clause such as that now before them ? How, too, was the clause worded ? He would ask the Noble and Learned Lord who knew as much of the technicalities used by conveyancers as any moan did—he would ask him to look at the clause, and say, whether it was not the most loosely worded of any he had ever seen in the Act of Parlia ment? Let the Noble and Learned Lord look at the words, " Any house, warehouse, or other• buildings." Now it might happen according to this clause, that a person might have a vote in a town for his dwelling-house, and a von , fur the county in right of his buildings. He would ask, was that double vote just ? Was it reasonable? or was it in accordance with the avowed principles of the Bill ? Was it right to give a double vote of this kind to voters living in towns, when neatly one-half of the inhabitants of Eng land were altogether excluded front exercising such a pri vilege, and shut out of the pale of the Constitution ? He thought that this was grosss injustice. It was pos. sable, indeed, when the Bill passed, that although one half of the inhabitants of the kingdom bad no vote, there might be residents of London who would have votes for London, for• Lambeth, and for the county of Surrey, with only one occupancy. These were some of the effects of the Bill. The country had been deluded with respect, to it; but he was confident it would not he long before the people from every part of the kingdom would appear at the bar with petitions to be relieved from the of fects of this most unequal, ❑njust, and mischievous mea sure, proposed by the Noble Lords opposite. He (Lord Wynford) had always been a friend of Reform, always an advocate for extensive Refarm in the representative sys tem ; but he could not consent to place (as the Bill woulo if the clause remained) all the agricultural interests of tht country at the mercy of the manufacturers. He wont have destroyed all corrupt boroughs ; all those in which the right of voting had been made an object of sale ; Inv he could not see the propriety of destroying all those bu. roughs called nomination boroughs, which had been uses as property purely un conservative grounds, and for the preservation of the rights of the landed interests of tht country. It was said by the Noble and Learned Lord, The Bishop of LONDON was not pi epared to go along with the Noble and Learned Lord in his ptoposition for rejecting the Bill on the third reatlinc, because th • offered amendments were not agreed to, but he confessed be was not without his misgivings on the disadvantages of tie clause then under consideration. He had no objection to give those who held a qualification, but yet were residents in boroughs, a vote for counties, hut be could not a+sent to the double vote, nor did he think it was in accordance with the principle of the Bill.—(Hear.) Lord HOLLAND observed, that the Noble and Learned Lord (Wynford) had, in the course of his argnmect (.0 that occasion, displayed tlie same ignorance of the consti tutional history of the country which he (Lord Holland) had more than once remarked in the addresses w th which the Noble and Learned Lord had favoured the House.— (Hear.) The Noble and Learned Lord said that his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Brougham) had not answered the objections of the Noble Baron, but lie contended that the Noble and Learned Lord had answered them most clearly and satisfactorily. Without dwelling on the advan tages cone, dell to the agriculturists, with respect to leaseholders and copyholders, he was prepared to prove that the agriculturists would gain largely in actual representa tion. The Noble and Learned Lord had talked of consti tutional representation. In what portion of the Noble Lord's constitutional history did he find it stated that the nomination boroughs were part of the agricultural repre sentation? On what authority did the Noble and Learned Lord state that? He (Lord Holland) denied it in the strongest manner. These borouAlis did not belong to the agricultural interests—they belonged to any one who had money to purchase them.—(Hear, bear.) They were the mere objects of batter and sale. Their roters were the :laves of any master.—(Hear.) The nomination boroughs were any man's property as the defenders of any right:. They were the representatives of that which has been de scribed "As mine, as his, and as having been slave to thousands;" and they formed no part of the landed any more than the other interests of the country. But how did the Bill injure the landed interests? Why, it actually give sixty-five Members to the county interests, anl took away seventy-eight from the borough interests. Was this de priving the agriculturists of their fair share of the repre sentation ? The Noble Lord having observed that the Noble and Learned Lord (Wynford) had displayed an ig norance of the provisions of the Bill, then proceeded to argue that the boroughs would have no greater number of residents entitled to vote for counties as well as boroughs titan they had befiTe. _ _ _ Lord WHARNCLIFFE said : Yew, all 201. leaselio!derv. Lord HOLLAND denied this; but, having consulted with the Lord Chancellor fur a moment, be observed, that he believed it was not so—but the time was coming when it would be argued more fully.—(A laugh.) All he would tot) , was, that the answer of his Noble and Learned' Friend (the Lord Chancellor) stewed to him to be perfectly satis factory as a refutation of the statements of the Noble Baron. Lord WYNFORD complained that the Noble' Baron had matte observations on him which were not warranted, and that he bad violated the courtesy of the House in not addressing himself to the subject rather than to 'comments on his ignorance as an individual. With resptct to what be had said on the subject of nomination boroughs, he would repeat, that he believed these boroughs in general were the property of great landholders, and used for the protection of the landed interests, but he had not said they were a part of the landed representation. The Earl of MALAIESBURY contended that a great proportion of the county representation would, if the clause remained unaltered, become suliservient to the 111,1•• nufacturing interests. In Hampshire, with which he was connected, he knew that the ►aunty interest had always been compelled to struggle with the power of the dock yards at Portsmouth in the contest for the Members ; and he was convinced that the Members for the southern di vision of the county, wadi now be wholly in the in. terest of the towns. Of the whole representation, he had calculated there would only be 129 Members left to sup port the landed interest. _ _ The Eatl of WARWICK stated in what manner this clause would apply to the county from which he derived his title, and complained that the voters from Birmingham and Coventry would overwhelm the electors of the agri cultural districts. Lord SEAGRAVE, having formerly represented Gloucestershire, could say, from his own exyerieuce, that the danger there to the agricultural interest was by no means so great as the Noble Earl (31almesbury) seemed to :inticipate: He also stated, that at Stroud there was no wish to return a Member conneet,d with manufactures, and the voters to be created by the Hill had actually fixed upon one individual, if not more, whose property and connexion were purely agricultural. The Eatl of RADNOR contended that the arguments Noble Lords on the other side, if good for anything, went to the extent that the manufa, turing intrrests ought not to be represented at all. As to what the Noble Lotd (Wynford) hail sai4 about nomination, or, as he would call them, rotten boroughs, that they ought to bepreseived, as they gave additional and beneficial influence to the agri cultural interest, it was remarkable in what various wan these unfortunate blemishes of the Constitution were used. At one time it was asserted that they were useful, because 'hey aTforded the means of more fully representing the landed interest ; at another that they gave Menthers to the moneyed interest ; at a third, that they lormtd the only mode by which the voice of the Colonies could be heard ; at a fourth, that they were advantageous to the East India Comrny ; at a fifth, to the Bank of England ; and at a sixth, that they were the nurseries of sucking statesmen.— (Cheers and laughter.) Cettainly Noble Lords on the other side had every rt ason to be grateful to rotten bo roughs, and not least fur the convenient manner in which they were applicable in argumeu*.—(Cheers.) The Eari of CARNARVON argued, that in the forma tion of the Bill, nothing like impartiality had been shown, inasmuch as the landed interest was entirely neg'ected, while the manufacturing interest olrained a most undue preponderance. The agricultural districts in the neigh bourhood of great towns—as it were under their guns— would be inundated with voters who had no connexion whatever with the soil, and whose wishes mustb opposed to those engaged in husbandry. The object ought to have been to pre,.erve an equilibrium, and that constitution was the best whiclt equalivd all, giving strength to the weak, and controlling the powerful. Lord KING was of opinion, that if the amendment were &tallied, it would, in many cases, deprive a man who had now a right to vote for four Members, of that right, and only allow him to vote for one Member. The Earl of HADDINGTON referred to the Scotch Reform Bill yet before the other House of Parliament, in which a clause had actually been laserted by the framers, carrying into tffeet the very object of his Noble Friend's tniendnient. He could not see why one principle was ap plied to England, and another to Scotland. The Earl of CAMPERDOWN retna , ked, that the cases of Scotland and England, in this respect, were by no means parallel. The right of voting in Scotland was peculiar. The LORD CHANCELLOR adverted more particu larly to the distinction in the right of voting in the two countries. The description of freeholders known in England did not exist in Scotland, and the Scotch Bill .vas therefore adapted to the circumstances of the country. Lord WHARNCLIFFE made a few rattail:3 in reply. After which the Committee divided— For the Amendment Ag lust it St Maj,lrity -61 Clauses 25 and 26 were agreed to. On clause 27, Lord WHARNCLIFFE ststed, that he had several amendments to pruh.r•e, and he suggested the propriety of adjourning. Ea' I GREY consented. The House resumed, and their Lordships adjourned at a Qum- er to Twt lye o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAr 24. Mr. HOSKINS presented a number of petitions from various religious congreptions in the city of Hereford, and rout Ross, and Carnarvon, for the total and immediate ex. inction of slavery; also a petition from the Corporation of Liverpool, against the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill. Lord SANDON took this opportunity of making a ew observations with regard to the second reading of that last Jill evening. time for The pe,ts petition re njtio(sut,, andp ree e te: Lli ti adheeni in handsis some intended ► present it when the second reading of the Bill took place, The second reading bad been fixed fur last evenin4.,