The Sun. — London, England, 1832-07-21 00:00:00

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GOULBURN wished to know when the Civil rernment of India Bill would, be introduced into the Lord ALTHORP said it was his determination to in uce it before the termination of the session, and after close of to-night's debate, he should be better able n at present to tell the precise time when he should in— troduce it. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1832 (PRICE 7D.) Mr. HUNT wished to know from the Right Hon. Se cretary at War, whether Somerville had been allowed his discharge ; and if not, whether he would be discharged during the investigation which was ordered to be made into the circumstances of his case, so that he might he (No. 12,437.) coming either to that Howe or a reformed one for ne ST. KATHAIIINE DOCKS. WHEREAS Unfounded Reports have been circulated as to the CHOLERA being pre valent in the St. Katharine Docks, Notice is hereby given, that the Disease does not exist within the walls of this Establishment. On Wednesday next will be published, New and Cheaper Editions, in 2 vols, post Syn. price 16s. THE ALHAMBRA. By GEOFFREY CRAYON. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington•. street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lowers. Mr. HUNT admired the dexterity with which tip- Right Hon. Gentleman interpreted the law, it was ex tremely convenient, the idea of meetings being harmless one time and not at another. If the Birmingham meeting _ . . . . . HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 19. Mr. WISE presented two petitions in favour of t 6 Anatomy Bill, and one from the National Political Union of Ireland, in favour of the Government plan of education. He also presented a petition from the soap boilers of the town of Waterford, complaining of the smuggling of soap, _ had not been to keep the Ministry in their places it alho By Order of the Board, JOHN HALL, Secretary. St. Katharine Dock House, July 26, 1832. This day wits puhlishtd. in 12m0.. price 4s. in cloth board., NATURAL HIS WRY of RELIGION; or, Youth armed against Infidelity and Religious and praying for an alteration of the law regarding that FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILLS, and LO YAL WILLIAM , C apta i n CH kPLIN, each 200 horse Ower, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, ro ar th e T ower, as follow : • 4 41 . WILLIAM, on Tuesday Evening, July 24 , at T en . AL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, July 28, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of .he very first class in Joint of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones t afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at Commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in be Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus I ' l liPPed and landed with ti 'e greatest ease and safety. !area, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second V. 10s. The accommodations in the Second Ca ine are very sup-rior, wi'h separate apartments for females. , In formation obtained, berths secured, and goods re nved fo r shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf Also, r, Roby -rtson, 164, Strand ;H. Underwood , 5 6, "Yraarket ; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox orsl-street ; Mr. Clarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic- Idi/ IY ; and AI:. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence ne, Cheapsi , le, where light goods are received, and for arded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith an'l Glasgow Wharf. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, ma le in a cause MORGAN gainst STAPLETON, the Creditors of the Honourable 4 4 Reverend 'MILES JOHN STAPLETON, of Mere forth Rectory, in the county of Kent, Clerk, deceased Who died on or about the 11th day of June, 1830), are, or before the 20th day of August, 1832, to come in ad prove their Debts before the Right Honourable tohert Lord Henley, one of the Masters of the said l ourt, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, I hancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will e peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree. THOMAS BARTRUM, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 10, Contliall-court, 19-h July, 1832. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. lAMPSIIIRE, ADJOINING THE NEW FOREST. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. YOUNG, )u WEDNESDAY the Ist day of August next, at the Angel Inn, Lymington, in Five Lots, A Valu a bl e FREEHOLD, an d i n gre at part "14- TITHE-FREE ESTATE, in the Parish of Boldre. Lot I.—A farm-house and outbuildings, with several iieces of arable, meadow, snd wood land, containing toge her 48 acres, 1 rood, 16 poles. Lot 2.—Two meesuages and outbuildings, with several ieces of arable and meadow land, containing 30 acres, 18 poles. Lots Lot 3. —Two cottages and gardens, containing 3 roods, 19 poles; a piece of arable land, 1 acre, 3 roods, 8 poles; roessuage, outbuildings, garden, and homestead, 1 rood, 5 P 4 ea ; a piece of land, 2 roods, 27 poles. Lot 4.„,_A piece of meadow land containing Z. acres, r"M", 16 poles. Lot s . —Eleven pieces of arable, pasture , meadow, and d ground, containing 21 acres, 2 roods, 28 poles, inure or less. For further particulars apply to INlessrs. Dyneley, Co ,rrdale, and Lee, Gray's Inn; and Messrs. King anti Lvnaington ; of whom Particu'ars and Conditions D r 8 4:e may be had ; also of the Auctioneer at Romsey ; and at the pri ncipal Inns in the neig • hbourhood. CABINET MAKERS' • SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THIJRNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and beat-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in ''''igland, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very be , t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HALER, Secretary, 1. ull s i ze mahogan four- 71, Leadenhall-street, City. post bedstead ... y , £3 15 0; drawer,. Servants' chest of 2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furnit ure 3 15 0. Mahog any table ll6 0 Bordered straw mattress to tit Mahogany dining i ta ia lr r e s ..... 3 5 10 3 0 0 1 1 Eight mahogmy c . Hair mattress to tit F eatherbead, - free from . ICellaret sideboard 6 10 0 I dust ..... ................... .310 0, Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 ) Three feet s i x feath e rbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 1:( dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, ' 14 10 0 in tick hour 'feet six flock bed 3 3 o,Bmall d.tto, patent ...... IMusic stool, n morocco 1 5 0 and bolster 1 10 o.Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Six jap anned chairs in oil, IButler's ditto OlO 0 any colour 1 601 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing i Dittodrawing-room each 018 0 table..., . . ...... .. .016 0 Drawing room couch.... ' 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto.. .016 0' Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 Common ditto.. Ditto dress'lg tab1e ...... 0 8 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, Three feet .thest maho- 1 card. and sofa 19 0 0 . ganY drawers 2 19 (1 Ditto ditto •e , 21 10 0 ' t, hT ,ee teet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room ''` d a ra l v au er : box glass, two 1 curtains 66 0 015 0' Rosewood caddies, of Mahogan y I fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 night couve. I mem*. • 1 Ditto w i t 1 4if Imitation ditto, Canter_ h three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditt o 1 16 6, Japanned rosewood chif_ Bed-T oolo sofa bed s te a d, 1 f on i er mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0, Ditto ditto 1. T enet , bedstead, ja- ILady's woi It table, ma panned 2 201 hogany 1 15 0 Bambooßamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0' Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 s - 'ye feet mahogany four- Large winged wardrobes postand furniture, Japanned book shelvm 0 6 0 terench draperies and Rosewood ditto silk fringe 14 14 (), Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. ...I. Old Furniture taken in exchange ADVICE. —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by Which the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as r egularly educated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure he, parti cu l ar com pl a i n t s , i n or d er th a t they may not ve, by a mist .ken few, marked with the obloquy so justly 4 ,ttltehed to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to tn emselves to state, that they hive been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi "tea of which, froth different HOSPITALS, and testi 'lloniala from the most eminent Professors, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their e ndeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their preten 'i°os constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so libe tally honoured. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled th tni, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Com plaints however inveterate or complicated, without sub iteting the Patient to the least restraint in diet or exer- C n'e ; and in recent cases, where an early application is tnade on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform t cure in th e s h ort space of a few days. Th e unprece dented success of their mode of treatment, which has never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of twenty years, during whi c h per i o d many t h ousan d p e rsons of both sex es h ave b een cured, even after severe and inju rious methods had been pursued by other practitioner s Without effect, . i n d uces them to thus publicly offer their advice. To be consulted daily, by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and attention.—Letters from the country, containing the particulars of the case, en losing a remit tance, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., hI.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Biuverie-street, Fleet-street, Londo n . Just published, Twenty-fi rst Edition, 1. Th e IEGIS o f LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2. The SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Venereal Com plaints. And 3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively tothe Female Sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, 7 2, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; at 9 , Calton-strett, Edinburgh; Wrightson, Birmingham; Duffield, Bath; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, C ambridge; Trewman, Ex e t er ; D ec k , I psw i c h ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sawler, Manchester ; P latt and Todd, kiheffiekl; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; l shlon and Lowndes, and Slatt er , O x f or d ; B ro di e and o i bwding,Salisbury; Oxley,Windsor ; and of all Booksellers. Ighrittss. each. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE SPY." Tois (by was publi.lied, in 3 vol.. post Syn.' THE HEIDENMAUEIt, Or, The BENEDICTINES. By J. F. COOPER, E-q. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Nearly ready, in 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, ENIOIRS of SIR D. BAIRD, G.C.8., ti , gether with his CORRESPONDENCE. Including numerous L.l.ers of the most celebrated Dlili• tary Cl' ravers of the Day. Henry Colburn and Ricitard Baitley, New Burling n street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HIGHWAYS AND BY-WAYS." Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. LEGENDS OF THE RHINE AND LOW COUNTRIES. By T. C. GRATTAN, E.g. Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," " Jacqueline of Holland," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Now ready, in 2 vols.Syo. with a Portrait, 245: MEMOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL, of Ardkinglaß, (formerly Sir limes Callander). Written by HIMSELF. Sir James Campbell is the grandfather of the Hon. Mrs. Nor. ton; he served during the greater part of the seven years' war in Germany, visited most of the German courts, had familiar inter course with Voltaire, was a member of the most celebrated London Clubs, the " Scavoir-vivre," the " Pandemonium," &C. held the post of Secretary to the British Embassy at Paris on the eve of the Revolution, journeyed extensively in the east, and was again mixing in Parisian Society during the allied occupa tion of France. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, the Third Edition, in One Vol. small Bvo., price 7s. 6d. THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE ORACLE ; containing Rules for Purchasing and Keeping, or Jobbing, Horses and Carriages, in the easiest and mo•t economical mariner, with accurate Esti►nates of every expen-e occi.ioned thereby. Also an easy Plan for a.certair.ing every Hackney Coach Fare. By WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D. This work is full of knowledge and instruction on a branch of domestic economy, which, to the best of our recollection, has never been w,itten upon—the expenses connected with the keeping and hiring of equipages of every description. These es timates will serve to enlighten many people who are the prey of their coachmen and livery-stable keepers."—Globe. Published by Culburn and Bentley, New Burlington .reef. THE EX-QUEEN OF HOLLAND. This day was published, in I vol., price 255. bound, MEMOIRES, ROMANCES, ET MUSIQUE, DE HORTENSE, DUCHESSE DE SAINT LEU, EX-REINE DE HOLLANDE, ET FILLE DE L'ISIPERATRICE JOSEPHINE; em bellished with Twelve Plates, illustrative of the Scenes of the several Romances, beautifully engraved on steel, from the original designs of the Duchess ; accompanied with her Portrait and Facsimile. N.B. As a very few copies of this unique and interest ing publication have been printed, those who desire to possess it are requested to send their orders forthwith to their respective Book or Music-sellers. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume of SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S PERSONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES. This third volume of Sir Jonah Barrington's Personal Sketches abounds still more than the two preceding in rare anecdotes of the true Hibernian character, and is par ticularly rich in the humour of the Irish Bar. The fol lowing names figure conspicuously in this new volume : Chief Justice Clonmell—Chief Barons Yelverton, Avon rnore, and Hussey Burgh—Lords Norbury and Clare— Judge Fletcher—John Philpot Curran—Counsellors Byrne, Fitzgibbon, Norcott, and Lys;ght—Mr. Flood— Fighting Fitzgerald—Mr. M min, of Galway—Sir John Burke—Sir Hercules Langreish—Mr. Dund oi—Beau champ Baginal Harvey (leader of the rebels in 1798) 1 - 7 Mr..Bushe—Sir. Judkin Fitzgerald, &c. Publi4red by Colburn and Bentley, N-ev Burlington-street. Now ready, the Third and Concluding Volume, with a - fine Portrait of Queen Elizabeth, MEMOIRS of the GREAT LORD BURGHLEY, Secretary of State in the Reign of King Edward VI., and Lord High Treasurer of England in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth; containing an Historical View of the times in which he lived, and of the many emi nent and illustrious Persons with whom he was connected; with Extracts from his private Correspondence, and Journals, now first published from the Originals. By the Rev. Dr. NARES, Regius Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford. " This elaborate work is of the highest national interest ; it embraces and discusses a multitude of great historical, biogra phical, religious, and political questio ns , and throws much light upon an era of almost unparalleled national and universal impor_ tance."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington stre,t. HISTORY OF THE BRITISH NOBILITY. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, for 1832, in 2 vols. corn• . prising the recently created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings; among which is a fine Head of his Majesty, after Sir Thomas Lawrence's celebrated drawing, SURKE'S GEN ERALand HERALDIC DICTIONARY of the. PEERAGE and BARON ETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in addition to comprising, exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rank of England, Ireland, and Scotland, (exceeding Fit teen Hundred Families,) has been so extended, as to em brace almost every individual in the remotest degree allied to those eminent houses; so that its colla'eral information is now con'iderably mote copious than that of any similar work hitherto published. The Lines of Descent have likewise been greatly enlarged, and numerous historical and biographical anecdotes, together with several curious and rare papers, have been supplied. The Armorial En signs have been re•engraved, on the new and improved plan of incorporation with the letter-press, so that the existing state of each family, with its lineage and arms, will be found together. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington7street. VALUABLE BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo. MEMOIRS OF FEMALE SOVE REIGNS. jASIES°N yo hardly . s o ung could be pr Y o n s a t ygreeNrabl aeto old or heartily recommend it to o u r readers."— a esi. work 1 09 \ e ua most Literary Gazette. LIVES OF GREAT MILITARY COMMANDERS. By the Author of " D anler," &c. 3 vol.. "These volumes must be highly interesting to every real lover of his country battles sketched with the pencil of "a poet."—Eilinburgh Evening P. 111. LIVES OF THE PLAYERS. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &C. 2 vois. " We recommend Mr. Galt's most amusing production to readers of every class to whom a gay and laughing hour is agree able."—Literary Gazette. Iv. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S LIFE AND COR RESPONDENCE. 2 vols. Bvo. with tiarre Portraits. " Every one must take a deep interest in tracing i the bri hit t is career of such a man as L awre nce—the greatest painter d . age, and pe r h aps t h e n i cest j u d ge o f his art in others. His c de lightiui letters alone must recommend the work to general perusal."—(;lobe. V. Second Edition of the English Translation of COUNT LAVALLETTE'S MEMOIRS. Written by HIMSELF. 2 vols. Bvo. " A work of great entertainment."—Times. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Errors. By the Rev. R. TAYLOR, Curate of Hart, in the Coply of Durham. This very important and original work is divided into eight chapters, under the following heads :—The Deity—The Creation—The Human Soul—Alan a fallen' Creature—The Heathen Worl4l-3-The Plan of Redemption —The Personal History of Jeps Christ —Redemption. Its arguments will be most useul to all Christian readers, and th-y will greatly assist the young Divine in explaining difficult pass , ges of Scripture. The book indeed abounds with original views of the Sacred Volume. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cra'lock. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Third Elition, with Improvements, 3 vole. Svo. 21. ss. LIKEEK TESTAMENT, with ENG IA NO ; containing Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes in English, from the most emi nent Critics and Interpreters; with parallel passages from the Classics, and with references to Vigerus for Idioms, and Boy for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a 'short Trea tise on the Doctrines of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament. The Various Readings are recorded under the Text. Greek and English Indexes are added at the end. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Two Plates are given—me illustrative of the Travels ~f ,he Apostles, and the other a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Jerusalem. To this third edition have been added Parallel Refe rences, on the plan of Bishop Lloyd's little volume. This work is intended for Students in Divinity as well as the Library. " After a minute examination, the author of the present Ma nual considers this edition of the Greek Testament as the most valuable of any that has yet been published with critical and philological apparatus, especially for students who wish to pur chase only One Edition of the Greek Testament."—Horne's In troduction to the Bible. " This Greek Testament with English Notes is a valuable ac cession to the aids of the under-graduates, the divinity student, and even the theologian. It is preceded by a very able summary of the important doctrine of the Greek Article,—a field on which Socinianism, with all its affected display of erudition, has been so signally foiled. We cordially recommend it to our readers; and those who wish to purchase only One comprehensive copy of the Greek Testament, and that not very expensive, will find in this edition the very object of their search."—Christian Remem brancer. " The young divine will find this work not only a safe guide in his studies, but the best which he can obtain within the com pass of the same price and size."—Cl..ssical JournaL Also, second edition, in 1 thick vol. Svo. 21s. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA. Edited by A. J. VALPY, from the Oxford Edition o Boa and Holmes. _ . . ..... This Edition is handsomely printed in One Volume, Svo., hot-pres-ed. For use in Churches and Chapels, as well a. , the Library. " This elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and (which cann.t but recommend it to students in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam reprints of the Va tican text) it, price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one."—Horne's Intro. uction to the Bible. * * a The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four uniform volumes. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion court, Fleet-street ; anti sold by all Booksellers in London, Oxford, and Cambridge. SECOND EDITION DIPERIALPARLIAMENT 1 HIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS. RUSSIAN LOAN. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Russian-Dutch Loan Meaty, which was iigreed to without observation. The Arms and Gunpowder (Ireland) Bill passed through a Committee, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. CHOLERA. Colonel SIBTHORPE moved for further daily returns relative to tht cholera. Captain GORDON seconded the motion. Mr. P. THOMSON opposed the motion on the ground that it would, if carried, defeat its own intentions. Lord ALTHORP brought in the Russian Loan Bill, which was read a first time, ordered to be printed, and read a second time en Tuesday next. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. BARBAROUS MURDER IN SHADWELLe--. On Thursday night between 11 and 12 o'clock, as JOHN DOUGLAS, police constable, K 279, was passing the end of the Match Walk, a low alley in Shadwell, he heard the voice ofa woman, which he recognized to be that of a girl named CATHERINE HARRISON, commonly known in the neighbourhood as North country Kit, and a most desperate character. DOUGLAS proceeded up the walk and knocked at the door of the house from whence the noise proceeded ; a sailor looked out of one of the windows, hut said he did not know what was the matter ; be, how ever, admitted the policeman, who proceeded up stairs to another room, where he found the girl just named, and a coloured man weltering in his blood. He had a severe wound in the socket or the eye and another in the chest. There was a table knife on the table, having a very sharp point, and covered with blood. A doctor was sent for, but the man died before he arrived. The prisoner said she had not stabbed him, but only threw a plate at him ; afterwards, she said she had done it with another knife. She said she was savage with the man because he gave his money to another girl. DETERMINED SUICIDE ON WATERLOO aktnaz.—Yesterday morning, about 3 o'clock, as a gentle man, whose name we could not ascertain, but who resides at No. 48, Dorset -street, Salisbury-square, was returning along Catherine•street, Strand, he met with a female, Very elegantly dressed, and with whom he walked into Wellington-street, where they stood talking for some time, when a second female came up and forced her conversation upon the gentleman. The first feeling offended at the in trusion, left suddenly, and walked towards the bridge, and having paid the toll, passed through to the first alcove, when she, in the sight of two policemen, got over the co ping nil precipitated herself into the river, the water of which was running up very strongly at the time. The two policemen, as soon as they possibly could, ran for assistance, and several boats were manned and put off to the spot where she had fallen in, but the unfortunate creature had sunk to rise no more; and although the river has been dragged ever since, the body has not yet been found. Her name was KATHERINE HoWMAN, well known at the various saloons and fa shionable places in the metropolis, but she is better known by the appellation of WAX Woax, on account of the beauty of her countenance. MELANCHOLY FATE OF A ROMANTIC ASPIRANT FOR HISTRIONIC FAME.—An epistle recently received in London, from a young aspirant, who was seeking " fortune and fame" in the histrionic art, on the borders of Wales, communicates that—" There are seven of us, together with two women,—it is a paltry village, and in six or eight weeks we have taken 11. !---not one farthing has found its way into my pocket since I came. — I have spent all I brought down, and ant now living on po tatoes. I have played a sailor in the Rivals. —(4- Where did he find him ?)—doubled in the Pilot—am learning to walk the stage—very slowly. I fag hard to get no money—twice have we dismissed the house. Such things as these have decidedly my especial wonder. I play the walking gentleman, but having no instructor, I go on hut slowly. Our manager is the picture of a London lamplighter—dirty and greasy, and people will not be la• miliar with such. I have got over that most awful sen ation—stage frigh►. I played Lorenzo, in the Merchant f Venice, last night, and got ten pence for the perform nce ! Shylock, I suspect, got a shilling ; but that wit of last him long, as he is addicted to loose company, and ram drinking! commodity. Mr. HEYWOOD presented a petition from the congre gation of Unitarians assembled at Moseley street Chapel, Manchester, in favour of tie Government plan of educitti , ;ri in Ireland. The Hon. Member laid on the table a pa,.er containing ;in account of tho number of prisoners tried at Lancaster Assizes in each year since 1826, distinguishing the number in each hundred. —lt was ordered to be printed. Lord KILLEEN had apetition to present which affected in a great degree one of the deare.t privileges of the people ; he meant the right of petitioning this House. It was from the town of Nodder in the county of Meath. A requisi tion had been signed, calling a meeting to be held on the 15th July, at the town of Nodder, for the purpose of petitioning this House. He did not know for. certain, but his impression was, that the requisition was signed before the letter of Sir W. Gossett was published. He did not believe that the magistrates acted with any feelings of hostility towards the people, but that they merely acted in obedience to orders. However, they went there with a military and police force, and read first the letter of Sir W. Gossett, anti next the Riot Act, after which they dispersed the meeting. The Noble Lord, after adverting to the statements in the petition, which corro borated the facts he bad stated, proceeded to contend that the conduct of the petitioners was fully justified, inasmuch as the Right Hon. Secretary for Ireland had promised the people of that country a total abolition of tithes; instead of which he bad brought in a Bill to perpetuate them, and render their payment compulsory. The moment the people struck at the rents, those who now advocated their cause would be against thein.—(Hear.) Sir EDWARD SUGDEN thought the Noble Lord had treated the Right Hon. the Secretary for Ireland with gi eat unfairness. He had never promised any thing ap proaching to a total extinction of tithes—be had spoken of a commutation.—(Hear, hear.) He agreed with the Noble Lord, that the moment the people struck at rents the landlord would be against them. Why would they be so? The answer was obvious; such a step would draw from the pockets of the landlords instead of the clergy. The meetings which had taken place in Ireland on this subject were highly illegal, and had placed that country in a state of complete rebellion.—(Hear, bear, hear.) In his opinion, the extinction of tithes would be the means of putting into the pockets of the landlords a great portion of that which now went into the pockets of the clergy, and it was therefore no wonder that those who would be thus benefited, advocated and sanc tioned such illegal proceedings.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL congratulated the Right Hon. Se cretary on having so able a lawyer for his advocate, though he felt persuaded the correctness of his inten tions did not need it. With respect to Ireland being in a state of rebel iors, he must be allowed to say that not a single fetter had been shaken, a single assault committed, or any improper act done by those who met for the purpose, if possible, of procuring the extinction of tithes. They talk about a rebellion in Ireland; but if there was a rebellion, it was one with a single musket, or a pike, or a bayonet. The people met occasionally in considerable numbers— but then they were peaceable, they dispersed when told to do so by the magistrate. But he would ask why it was that the people of Ireland were not to be allowed to meet for the purpose of petitioning that House, as well as the people of England? How was it that there was no attempt to crush the meeting of 150,00(1 Englishmen at Bir mingham? It was because they were Englishmen. Where was the Treasury h ick, where was the paltry scribe, who dared to write a circular to the Magistrates to disperse that meeting? The lion Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) might sneer and laugh, but would he do eo when an impeach ment was hanging over bun in a reformed Parliament, when the House would be cleared of 250 of the nominees of Lords?—(Hear, hear.) They might cheer, but he was determined, if he was in the next Parliament, that that Hon. Gentleman should be impeached for his conduct towards Ireland. Was it to be borne that the priest should be dragged from his altar, the merchant from his country house, the tradesman from his shop, and the country gentleman from his home, all because they met for the purpose of agreeing to petition that House? In wh it other country would it be allowed, that all this should be done, and even insult added to it, by the persons being dragged through the streets by thief-takers, when not one but would have attended by a verbal message ? Certainly not in England. This was the second celebrated letter of the Right Honourable Gen tleman's upon this subject, and he Loped some Hon. Member would move for it, but if not, he would himself do it in another Parliament. There was not a word in this letter of instructions, that the magis trates were to act upon information on oath. What then had become of the boasted liberty of a British subject, when the magistrates were ordered to act upon any fancy they might themselves form ? What he com plained of was, that the meeting in the county Meath Was dispersed, when they had met for the purpose of petition ing that House, a Deputy Lieutenant in the chair, a Ma gistrate moving a resolution, and the people all quiet,—he complained that the meeting was dispersed, without the least pretence for saying that it was likely to cause any outrage. The petition, though not yet presented, would ere long he on the table of the House. He was sure the subject would not end here—it would be heard of again and again, and he would say that the result would be that the people of Ireland would be as free to meet for such a purpose as this one did, as the glorious people of England did, and in what numbers they should think proper. The people of Ireland had a noble example before them in the conduct of the Noble Lord opposite (Milton) ; he refused to pay taxes, they refused to pay tithes ; they bad as good a right to do so, and they would continue to do it, but they would not commit one single breach of the peace. No, they would keep within the law, to dis appoint their enemies. Mr. STANLEY thought it scarcely necessary that he should follow the Hon. and Learned Gentleman through all the topics he had touched upon. As for the threat of the Honourable Member he treated it with the same contempt as be had done on former occasions, for it had often been repeated. There was no one more anxious to give and secure to the people all their rights, and more especially the right of petition ing that House, but it was not to be allowed that they should meet in such large assemblages as led to actual in timidation. Such meeting might be harmless in the country at one time, and most mischievous at another, and no man could say that in the pre sent state of Ireland they could possibly be allowed to go on without being met detrimental to the peace and safety of the country. He . was told by the Hon. Gentle man that there was no outrage committed, but could that Hon. Gentleman say with truth that great outrages on property did not spring from these meetings? He knew that immense damage had been committed, and it was easy to trace the cause. He agreed with the Hon. Gent. that the case would not rest here, for prosecutions had already been commenced, and the case, the conduct of both the Government and the parties, must come before the legal and ordinary tribunals of the country ; this ren dered it unnecessary for him to say much at present upon the subject. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had said that the meeting was merely for the purpose of addressing that House, but in that case where was the necessity of flags and banners of a very seditious tendency ? He had had a letter that morning from the Governor of the county, in which he was in formed, that though the meeting was not attended by all the district that intended to be present, yet there were not less than 150,000 people assembled—and the Magis trates had information on oath, that flags were making, intended to be exhibited, two of which he had seen.— One of them was made of green and white—round the border was w r i tten, " Th e p eo pl e are the stronger," and in other parts, " He who would be free, must strike the first." " Ireland as she ought to be." Beneath this last was the figure of a f tarp with the Crown detached ; when the informant asked the meaning of this lash he was told, it was typical of the repeal of the Union. This proved that the character of the meeting was not what it was represented. The Magistrates acted on this information, and on other information which they had, but all oa oath, and dispersed the meeting. In the present state of Ireland, the meeting they had sufficient power to put it d own b y the law, was dangerous, the Govern ment considered and would do so on their own responsibility ; if the law was not strong enoug h, he would have no hesitation in would have been illegal. Mr. SHIEL said he should support the petition.— Were the Government justified, he would ask, without ail Act of Parliament, in dispersing meetings which had as sembled for the constitutional purpose of petitioning th it House? The Orange meetings were permitted to go en, headed even by martial music and banners, in varioti parts of the country, attended in some instances by up wards of 300,000, among whom were some Magi,- trates, even although they were fraught with every circumstance of alarm and intimidation, and although they had been denounced beforehand, while a meeting which took place in the county of Meath, not it,r intimidation, but for the purpose of petitioning Parlia ment, was dispersed at the point of the bayonet.—( Hear. ) If the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Stanley) was right to the opinions of the Law Officers of the Crown, why w it that he had introduced the Party. procession Bill ? The question was not whether Ireland was in a perilou. condition, it was not whether these meetings were to 1.). dispersed, but whether the law of the land was to li, violated, and the constitution infringed thereby ? Th • people of England had a direct and immediate interest i this, because if a precedent were adopted in a province, it would speedily be establi.hed and extended as conveni ence might require. It had been said by the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Member for Tsmworth) on a former occasion, that he would support any new clause for the purpose of strengthening the executive in Irelano, and undoubtedly if Ireland were in desperate circumstance she might be legislated for accordingly. But were the Government to act on extraordinary powers, before they received them ? . Mr. CRAMPTON said the Government had no inten tion to interfere with the right of petitioning. But the Hon. Member for Lowth had assumed that the meeting o the subject of this petition was legal, and constitutionally assembled for a constitutional purpose. It was, howeve , , assembled nominally for one purpose, and really for ano• cher. It was therefore the duty of Magistrates, having ju tisdiction, to suppress it. He believed this petition bad been got up for the purpose of dissolving those bonds by which society in Ireland was held together.—(Hear, hear. ) The petition prayed an investigation into the circum stances of the dispersion of the meeting. Three person had been apprehended, and on their trials, at tl approaching assizes, the matter would undergo legal investigation. ItOad assembled, not to petition but to agitate, to enter into a combination against the payment of tithes, and to pronounce a sentence of civil excommu nication against those who refused to become parties to . . . . their nefarious scheme. The law of the land, be was of opinion, was sufficient for the Government, but it was ne cessary to be enforced. By whom, however, was it to be administered, if not by the Magistrates, who were responsible for their conduct?—(Hear, bear.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite might, if I,e pleased, move in the Court of King's Bench for an information against the Magistrates.—(Hear, from Alr. O'C.) The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said " Hea' ;" he knew that he entertained an opinion that the L iii Courts in Ireland did not duly administer jos- tice—(Hear, from Mr. O'Connell)—.and that thy) were not t,) be trusted. It was a gross libel, and al- though their characters were traduced, and their actions vilified, never were there abler, more honest, and more humane men, than the Judges of Ireland. Sir ROBERT PEEL rose to correct a misstatement made by the Honourable Member for Lowth. He hail not stated, on the occasion alluded to, that any new powers ought to be granted to Government—for in fact, he had great confidence in the energy of the ordinary law, if properly enforced ; and until every other measure was exhausted, no extraordinary powers should be resorted to. Colonel PERCEVAL bore testimony to the imp irtial character of the Judges and Juries of Ireland.—(Hear.) I.lr recollected the Hon. and Learned Member for Kerry, staring that the Protestants of Ireland, generally joined i e this outcry against tithe.—(No, from Mr. O'Connell ) Ile certainly had so understood the Honourable ant Learned Gentleman. He (Colonel Perceval) denied that assertion. The Protestants as a body, (although there might he some few exceptions owing to intimidation, of expectations being held out to them) loathed and detested this atrocious combination against the payment of tithe. He might agree with some persons that what was called a Reform, might be introduced in the disposition of church property—(Hear)—but he would never agree to separate the property from the church. The bishop► might cause a fairer division of the property, and appto priate it more equally; but the clergy received their tithe by the same right as the landlords receive , ' their rents. He looked on this attack on the tithes only as preliminary to an attack on the rents, and he knew that many of those who wished to destroy the tithes looked forward with confidence to a reduction el rents. It was, therefore, extremely satisfactory to him to see the Government come forward with their tithe and other measures, ,with a view of suppressing that com bination. A great part of Ireland was now in a state even worse than rebellion. He stated as a fact, that on the 6th of this month, at a meeting upon tithes at Ballihale. the Roman Catholic priests brought up their flocks with banners bearing inscriptions disrespectful towards the the clergy. Roman Catholic priests in numbers appeared on the platform, and went the length of stating, that they would form themselves into a union t.. overawe the assistant barristers in the execu• film of their duty. locked, the state of tl.e country was such that an open rebellion would be a bless ing in comparison with it—(Hear)—for then Government would be obliged to use prompt and decisive measures for it. suppression. He denied that the Protestants of Ireland a & body at all participated in the proceedings against tithes. He was aware that in the conspiracy to suppress the tithes a number of farmers were compelled to come forward and attend the meeting, who detested and loathed the conspiracy Mr. RUTHVEN asked if the people had a right to meet and petition for Reform, why they were not allowe to meet peaceably to petition against tithes. He believed the orders to disperse the meeting to have been illegal and unconstitutional. It was owing to the goer' sense of the people in dispersing quietly that no mischief arose, and no blood was spilt. He hoped Government would not act that part which was so much desired by those who wished to see Ireland in open rebellion.—The petition was then brought up. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that these discussions would never arise in the House if justice was impartially admi nistered in Ireland. He complained that the Juries were packed by the Government, and that the Jury Bill lent up to the House of Lords, having for its object to assimi late the appointment of Juries to the practice in England. had been cushioned in that place. Mr. CRAMPTON said, that the statement of the Hon. and Learned Member for Kerry was entirely in correct. The common juries, were selected by the Sheriffs; and he had never beard any impeachment of their conduct. Mr. O'CONNELL had spoken not of common juries, but of special juries, which were nominated by an irresponsible officer, entirely under the control of tin' Crown. Mr. CRAMPTON denied that the Crown had the least influence in the nomination of special juries. The panel was returned by the Sheriffs; and then the gentle tlernan whom the Hon. anti Learned Member called an it - responsible officer struck the jury. This officer was in the Common Pleas the Prothonotary, and in the King's Bench the Master. Both gentlemen held their situa tions for life, and were beyond the control of the Crown. Mr. O'CONNELL still maintained that the Master in the King's Bench was under the influence of the Crown. Lord ALTHORP denied that there was any intention on the part of Government to cushion the Juries' Bill in the House of Lords. The Hon. and Learned Member ought to bear in mind that the Government had given that Bill their support in the House of Commons.—(Hear.) The petition was then read and ordered to be printed. The Anatomy Bill was brought from the Lords, agreed to, with certain amendments. Mr. K. DOUGLAS called the attention of the Noble Lord to a promise which be had made to afford some re• lief to the %Vest Indian planters, which should be equal to a great reduction of the sugar duties, and wished to know whether it was his intention to submit to the House any measure for that purpose. Lerd ALTHORP said that the promise which he snade enabled to give to the Court of Inquiry his testimony ho nestly and fearlessly. Sir J. HOBHOUSE said that the brother of the pri vate Somerville had applied to him, erroneously supposing that he had the power to grant Soinetville his discharge. He had referred the application to the Commander•in- Chief ; who stawd, that if Somerville conducted himself to the satisfaction of the conimanding officer, he would allow his discharge, upon payment of compensation, in a short time. Hee inquired what period was to elapse previous to the disch IN of S unerville ; and he found that it was nut more than could fairly be called a short time. He could assure the House that no sort of intimidation would be practised on Somerville during the investigation of Lis case; and that the inquiry would be conducted with the strictest impartiality and fairness.—(H:ar.) Mr. BARING asked the Noble Lord (Palmerston) whether it was his intention to propose any measure to the House during the prevent session, for the purpose of guaranteeing the payment of the Greek loan ? Lord PALSIEBSTON was prepaying to lay the treaty, and the protocols which had passed between the parties to the treaty, before the House ; and when they were pre., sented, he should communicate to R,rliament what course it was the intention of Government to pursue with respect to this matter. The guarantee contained in that treaty would not bring upon this country, under scarcely any possible circumstances, the liability to pay Is. The whole revenues of Greece must be applied to pay the interest of the loan; and it was only upon the failure of these that this country could become liable Mr. BARING thought that it would require a great many of the Noble Lord's protocols to make the proposition palatable to the publ c.—( Hear, and a laugh.) RUSSIAN LOAN. Upon the motion of L 111ALTHORP the Hou'e then re- solved into a Committee on the Dutch Loan. Lord ALTHORP proposed a resolution to empower his Mjesty to continue the payments, hitherto made by the Crown, for the purpose of liquidating part of the interest of the Russian Dutch loan. Mr. MILLS contended that no reason whatever etisteci for the payment of so large a turn of money to Russia ast was proposed by Ministers. He knew, that in conse: quence of that declaration, he should be expo.ed to the animadversions of a portion of the press, whose object seemed to be to hold up to public obloquy every Member of that House who, having been in the habit of voting with Ministers, presumed to exercise an independent judg , meur upon any question.—(heat.) He move to an amendment, " tha: the Chairman du leave the chair." Lord SANDON said, that it was impossible for him to refuse his sanction to the vote proposed by the Noble Lord (Althorp.) The consideration for which we originally agreed to pay this sum of money to Russia still existed— namely, the past services of Russia. It appeared to him that the opposition to the measure was urged with the view of exciting the passions of the constituent body - - throughout the country.—(Bear.) Mr. HOPE contended, that the House ought to be put in possession of the documents which had induced the At torney-General to change his opinion on the (potion, he • fore they wets called upon to vote the money' Mr. P. STUART said Russia Lad abstained at our re- quest from interfering in the atitlrs of Belgium. Could we then take advantage of her adhesion to our policy? The honour and the interests of this country would be best consulted by acting liberally towdrds Russia. Mr. BEST contended that it was impolitic to agree to the dismemberment of the kingdom of the Netherlands, as that kingdom bad been constituted fur the purpose of forming an effectual bsrrier against French aggression. Mr. R. TREVOR could see nothing to warrant him n voting away the public money. Sir J. BRYDGES supported the amendment. Mr. PIGOTT considered the proposition as neither more or less than the recommendation of a bribe to Rus sia, to gain the assent of that Power to the separation of B-Igium and Holland. Sir R. VYVYAN was ready to support the amend. tnent of the Hon. Member for Rochester. In his opinion, if the payment were made, it would be tnere!y for the maintenance of a truce, and not for the preservation of the general peace of Europe. It had beep_alleged that the production of the necessary papers would give offemoo to foreign Powers; but he conceived that the debates on the subject were as likely to have that tendency, and, for his own part, he saw no just grounds for waving his pri vilege of calling for those documents. lie looked upon this payment to Russia as a bribe to that power not to in terfere iu the question between Holland and Belgium, so far, at least, as to endeavour to reunite them ender the authority of the King of Holland, and as he could not assent to a payment which he could look upon only as a consideration to Russia for non-interference, he must op pose the orieinal motion before the Committee. Lord ALTIIORP observed, that the Hon. Baronet who had just sat down, had referred to matters which he said were not before the House, as the grounds on which Mi nisters rested. He (Lord Althorp) denied that statement. Ministers rested their case on the papers before tie House, and on the general information which Hon. Members pos • sessed on the subject. The lion. Member who moved the amendment said that he would withdraw it if there were any secret article which bound this country to the pay ment of the money. Now he (Lord Althorp) was not prepared to say that there existed any article of the kind. If lion. Members were not convinced by the documents before them, and the general knowledge of the subject', he 'oust say that Ministers bad net any information behind which could convince thorn.—(Hear, hear.) The ground which he had put the qu stion before, and which he now repeated, was, that as the severance of Belgium from Holland was by the concurrence of England, and certainly not against its wish, it would be most unfair and unjust for England to turn round and say, that the severance had tbsolved her from the payment. Let it be recollected that we could not prevent the separation of the two countries without involving Europe in a general war. Looking at all the circumstances of the case, he did not see how any man of honour could say that England was absolved from the obligation to make good her engagement. He bad been accused of being very brief in his remarks on this subject. He must s ty that he was not in the habit of spinning out observations ~n any subject the men's of which lay in so very small a compass as this ; and cer tainly on this, which was the foul th discus-ion of ic, he did not think he could add anything to what hail been already said in support of the view which he took of it. Mr. A. BARING did not think that any charge of a wish to harass the Government in the question now be fore the House could be fairly made. Same stress had been laid on documents which were not before the House, but to which Hon. Members hail referred as making out a strong case for the payment of the money. 11, did not deny that there might be a strong cast male out for that payment, if all the facts were prralured to which some Hon. Members seemed to refer ; but he denied that any such facts were before the House, and in their absence he thought the money ought not to be paid. The Honourable and Learned Gentlemen (the Attorney and Solmitor-General) had referred to other documents in support of the opinion they gave. Now, if the Learned Gentlemen would give their word of honour that they had founded their opinion upon documents other than those before the House, and that those documents were sufficient, as of course they must have been in their opinion, to justify the payment, he would be satisfied not to press the matter further. But if this were net done, nor the documents themselves produced, he must say that there was not a case before the House strong enough to justify the payment. It was, he maintained, absurd to contend that Belgium was now s n ind e p en d en t p o wer, or that she was in a situation which could be contemplated as forming a barrier to France, Why, when a question arose of approaching war with Holland, France was through the Belgian territory, and on the frontier of Holland, almost before the other Powers were aware of it. Under all these circumstance:, then, he felt himself justified in now, for the last time, recording his opinion by his vote on this question. Let it be remembered that bee aides this sum, the payment of which Ministers were ur• ging on the House, there was another sum of 800,0001-i for which we were about to become a guarantee for the new Sovereign of Greece. Because we had reluctant.ly, heretofore, consented to become a guaran tee, when alneem ed dividual closely connected with this country wa s s e lec ted as the Sovereign of that country , we arc no w ! s hout to en ter into a similar guarantee when a of his teens, was to he placed at t he head of mot yet out Government, manageable of any and that, too, of a country the mt,ostt island. 'Under these in Europe, not excepting our st a rt ought to consider circumstances, he thought t he well, and have a strong ease made otat to it, before it coo