The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-30 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1831.

On the 6th of August will be published,
NO. XXIII. of the FAMILY LIBRARY,
being a FAMILY TOUR THROUGH SOUTH
HOLLAND, up the RHINE, and across the NETHER.
LANDS, to OSTEND. Illustrated by a Map of the
Route, and Ten Views taken on the SEipt,. and Etched by
Lieut.-Colonel BATTY.

Just pub/imbed, in 3 vols.
THE CLUB-800
GINAL TALES, b:

'ost Bvo.-, price 245. boards,
K, consisting of ORI-
y the following distinguished

Authors:—
A. CUNNINGHAM Esq. G. P. R. JAMES, Esq.
THE ETTRICK SHEPHERD D. M. MOIR, Esq.
JOHN GALT, F sq. A. PICKEN, Esq.
LORD FRANCIS LEVESON TYRONE POWER, Esq.
GOWER LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq., &c.
' CONTENTS :
Bertrand de Croix, or, The Gowden Gibbie. By ALLAN
Siege of Rhodes. B the Au- CUNNINGHAM.
• thor cf Richelieu," " Darn- The Deer-Stalkers ; a Highland
ley," &c. Legend. By A. PICKEN,
Haddad-Ben-Aliab, or, The Tra- The Painter. By JOHN GALT.
yeller. By the Author of "An- The Laidlaws and the Scotts. By
nals of the Parish." the ETTRICK SHEPHERD.
The Gipsy. By the Author of Theliiidal of Borthwick. By the
" The Lost Heir," &e. Author of" Maunsie Waugh."
Eisenbach, or, The Adventures The Unguarded Hour. By JOHN
of a Stranger; a Metropolitan GAI.T.
Story. By the Author of " The The Cheatrie Packman. By
Dominie's Legacy." LEITCH RITCHIE.
The Fatal Whisper.
By Joni The Bogle o' the Brae; a Queer
•
GALT. Courting Story. By the ET-
The Sleepless Woman. By W.M. TRICK SHEPHERD.
JERDAN. The Book of Life. By JOliN GALT.
Dramatic Scenes. By Lord F. The Three Kearneys; a Tale of
L. GOWER. the Dominic. By A. PICKEN.
London : Published. by James Cochrane anti Co., 11,
Waterloo-place, Pall Mall.

This day was published,
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
No. IV. for AUGUST,
_ _

Edit,,d by THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq.
Author of " The Pleasures of .1-tope."
CONTENTS.
1. A Retrospect of Literature, 8. The Roman Eagle.
by James Montgomery, Esq. 9. Biography of Odd Fellows,
No. 11., (concluded.) . No. L—Howell of Margate.
2. The Pacha of many Tales, 10. Naval Novels. By the Au-
No. III: by the Author of thor of " Tales of the Tar."
" The King's Own." 11. A Tributary Strain to Paga-
3. The "Spirit of_ the Move- hini.
ment." 12. Riches, No. H.
4. A Sketch of the General As- 13. The Life of a Sailor, No. IV.
sembly of Scotland. 14. Bridal of Pisa. By the Au-
5. Sonnet, by the late Ugo Fos- thor of Selwyn."
cola 15. Temperance Societies.
6: Anecdotes of the late Mr. 16. July, 1830—Aux Annes !
Abernethy. 17. The Parson's Porch, No. I.
7. Convent Sketches, No. I. by 18. The Philosophy of Pain.
the Author of "Spain in 19. The Village Poet.
1830." • 20. Mrs. Gore's New Comedy.
With Original Articles by Distinguished Writers, on the Drama,
Music, and the Fine Arts, &c. • Reviews of New Publications;
and a great variety of Useful Information.
Published by James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo
Place, Pall Mall.
• *** Orders received by al
Clerks of the Roads

Boolcsellers, Newsmen, an

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-

HALL-STREET.
MR. 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, 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 best Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors
at death. By order of the Trustees,
THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-street, City.
IServants' chest of
drawers £2 2 0
Mahogany Pembroke

Full size mahogany four-
post bedstead £3 15 0
Ditto tent bedstead 1 6 01

Ditto with furniture 3 15 0
Bordered straw mattress
to fit
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from
dust 3 10 01
Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0
Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0
Four feet six best ditto,
in tick
Four feet six flock bed
and bolster 1 10 0
Six japanned chairs in oil,
any colour 1 6 0
Best japanned dressing
table 0 16 0
Ditto wash-hand ditto 016 01
Common ditto 0 80;
Ditto dress'ug table
Three feet zhest maho-
gany drawers 2 19 0,
Three feet six ditto 3 16 0;
Mahogany box glass, two
drawers 0 15 O
Mahogany night conve
nience 1 4 0
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan 1 60,
Ditto ditto
Bed-room sofa bedstead,
mattress to tit, with Op 3 8 0,
French bedstead, ja-
panned 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead 1 12 0
Five feet mahogany four-

post and Turiiiture,
French draperies and
silk fringe 'l4 14 0
All featherbeds warranted
,11 Old Furniture

table
1 16 0
Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
Eight mahogany chairs.., 5 10 0
Ditto sofa to match......,
Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0
Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
Set of four feet mahogany
dining tables, 11 feet
6 long 14 10 0
Small ditto, patent 8 10 0
Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0
Sandwich tray 1 8 0
Butler's ditto 0 10 0
Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0
Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0
Drawing room couch 55 0
IBest horse-hair cushion 0 5 6
Common ditto 0 4 6
Rosewood tables, in 100,
card, and sofa 19 0 0
Ditto ditto 2l 10 0
Elegant drawing-room
curtains
Rosewood caddies, of 0
fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 0
Imitation ditto, Canter
bury
Mahogany ditto
Japanned rosewood chef-
fioneer
Ditto ditto 3 10 0
Lady's work table, ma-
hogany 1 15 0
Ditto, silk and fringed.., 3 3 0
Large winged wardrobes.
Japanned book shelves 0 6.0
Rosewood ditto
Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0
free from dust and smell,
taken in exchange.

RICK CLOTHS.-MARQUEES.

'BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, who sup-
plied the whole of Rae TENTS, BOOTHS, CO-
VERINGS. DECORATIONS, and FLAGS, at the
HORTICULTURAL FETE, has now on hand a large
quantity of SECOND-HAND CANVAS, suitable for
RICK CLOTHS, with Poles, &c. complete, at a very
reduced price. The whole are in good preservation,
having been only used a few days by the Horticultural So-
ciety at their late Fete.
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN requiring MAR-
QUEES, TENTS, COVERINGS, &c. for Fete Cham-
pares, Archery, Cricketing, &c. will find a large assort-
ment constantly on hand, either for Sale or on Hire.--
Workmen in attendance to erect the same, and take them
away at a trifling expence.
To prevent mistakes, please to address the Christian
Name in full, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 5, Tooley-
street ; his old-established Manufactory is on the Water-side
of the Street.

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-

CAYED TEETH.
MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SON, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RpSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their al rival in the British
Metropolis, respectfully announce to di:4r Friends and the
Public in general, that they still continue to restore Ig?'
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
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pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
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WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub-
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teed to to answer every purpose fur Articulating and Masti-
cating.

The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral uccedanetun.
Charges as in Paris.
N.B. One of the above firm may be coz:sulted for a
short period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 819 New"
street, Birmingham ; and the intermediate da) s at No. 21,
Ciemeat-street, Leamington Sp.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 29.

At Five o'clock the LOAD CHANCELLOR took his seat on
the Woolsack. He then rose and said, that seeing a Noble
Marquis (Londonderry) in his place, he begged to request
that be would postpone his motion for the papers relative
to Belgium, which was fixed for Tuesday, till Tuesday
se'nnight.—After a few words it was agreed to.
On the motion of the same Noble and Learned Loan
the Bills relative to the truck system were postponed till
Tuesday, and Le Fevre's and Kinnaird's Divorce Bills till
Wednesday.
The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition from a
place in the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying that the
Poor Laws may be extended to Ireland.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented several pe-
titions from the Catholic inhabitants of different places in
Ireland, praying for a participation in the grant to the Kil-
dare-street Society.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, seeing the Noble
Earl at the bead of his Majesty's Government in his place,
_ .

wished to ask him some questions respecting the papers
which were laid on their Lordships' table yesterday. He
wished to ask whether any communications had taken
place between the Plenipotentiaries of the four Powers
and the French Government, after- the Protocol of April
14, relative to the Belgian fortresses, had been agreed
upon; and if any such communication had taken place,
whether any ans wer ia writing had been received? The Noble
'Marquis asked these questions in consequence of seeing a
note at the foot of a letter produced by the Government
yesterday, enjoining seen's), ; and also that, from the
making of the Pi otpcol,
,three months had elapsed before
it was made known by the speech of the French King.
Earl GREY was not at that moment prepared with an
answer to the questions of the Noble Marquis, but the
impression on Lis mind was, that no such communication
had taken place..
The NOBLE EARL then moved that their Lordships
should form a Committee, which being done, the Queen's
Dowry Bill was read a second time, and ordered to Le
committed to-morrow.
AUGMENTATION OF SMALL LIVINGS BILL.

The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rose to move the
second reading of the Bill for the Augmentation of the
Incomes of Small Church Living.. The object of the
Bill was to extend the provisions of an Act of Car. IL,
which bad been passed with a similar view, but had not
gone far enough towards effectuating. its purpose. It was
not his intention, at present, to enter at large on the sub-
ject of appropriatioos or impropriations, but those who
wished to make themselves fully acquainted with the sub-
ject might consult a letter which had been written to Mr.
Perceval by Lord Harrowhy, which had been recently
published, and in which the subject was treated in a full,
clear, and lucid manner. He would only observe that
great abuses had prevailed as to appropriations, from the
time of the Conquest to that of the Reformation, and
that instead of being remedied at the Reformation,
they had been confirmed and perpetuated. This state
of things continued during the reign of Elizabeth. On
the accession of James many attempts had been made to
correct these abuses, and at the Restoration an excellent op-
portunity was presented for that purpose bad it been taken
advantage of, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the
Bishop of London of that time, had been distinguished for
their exertions to .get a portion of the revenue of the
Church applied to the augmentation of small livings. In
the reign of Charles 11. an Act was passed to enable im-
propriators to apply part of their tithes to the augmentation
of small livings ; and the object of this Bill was to extend
its provisions, and to allow collegiate bodies, and hospitals,
and spiritual corporations to apply a portion of their ec•
clesiastical revenues to the augmentation of small recto-
ries, vicarages, and curacies ; and it was proposed that
the incumbents of the richer livings should be em-
powered, with the consent of the Bishop and patron, to
assign part of the tithes of their livings to the augmenta-
tion of small livings, such assignments to be binding ort.
the successors. He knew that if the Bill should pass,
there were incumbents of rich livings who were prepared
to assign a portion of their tithes in this way, and he Was,
therefore, warranted in saying that this measure would do
good. The condition of the clergy would thus be im-
proved without any Violent revolution of property. But
in order to have the provisions of this Bill carried into ex-
ecution in the safest and most efficient manner, he had
taken steps towards instituting an inquiry into the state of
Church property. This was no new measure of his. It
had been proposed some years among a series of Bills
which had been prepared for the improvement of the state
of the Church. He had the satisfaction• to state, that he
had received encouragement and support in effecting his ob-
ject of improving the condition .of the Church from two
successive Administrations. Both the Noble Duke oppo-
site and the Noble Earl who succeeded, had been equally
well disposed to make such improvements in the Church
'as should be sanctioned by the heads of it. And he had
to thank both the Noble Duke and his successor fur their
kindness and courtesy. In conclusion he had to observe,
that this was no concession to unreasonable clamour, but
only an improvement which was really called for, and
might be safely cart ied into effect.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—IIe had, as was his
duty, examined the provisions of the Bill, and had only to
express his high satisfaction with the Bill, and his thanks
to the most Reverend Prelate for his valuable and judicious
improvements. It was not surprising that men should
have different views on the subject of tithes, and that a
most Reverend Prelate and a Noble and Learned Friend of
his (Lord Eldon). had differed about the provisions of the
Tithe Composition Bill. But on this Bill he thought
there could be no difference of opinion in any quarter. It
was not very long ago since there were livings in the
Church of an income so low as 5/. or 6/. or Si. a-year.
believedtmore
ntrhea
than
h a n there 6 o N.Vae-ryeeasrt.ill
This
ms
teas
sn
nto o
morelooo
That state of things had been since altered for the better;
of their Lordships who had menial servants
than was often given as wages to a menial servant. There
they paid 601., and some to whom, with
they paid 801. Now, it was not fitting that
livingsb u ti'e
ofn o
desu'cation, important members of society, and
men of great parts, should be placed, as to
ino::egothe footing of menial servants. It was there-
foresbmtwnoClo
cee:nor:eemdvt
.h many
whom
desirable, by all reasonable and fair means, to
promote
highly
equalization of Church livings, and this riles-
soLfirseev'eral persons who were prepared to avail themselves
livias calculated to promote that object. He also knew
wasill
to contribute
hibunteowtno ttlhrent augmenta-
tion miendtis.
a-
pozif dis-
parity passing
psaialnrigt livings.
)othe this
islandß was entirely exempt. In the
of livings was an evil from which the Church in the
Church of Scotland there was 5 living of a less income
than 150/. a-year, and the average might be taken at 2001.
nt inorn t hoe f
rs
a_year. It tvas highly desirable that here, where the whole
s
d
n
aithetr;eisrvenedeenvassnllltmasuot
duetaneeclaodi
abeffuooirbetfsrhyel
aieitynnahtiCdgogeo
aughjfi
a.drys• anul
ngse opemtroloinuevseei hdr:ei
elroanasrittg: e,yßr, ,e
augmented.thev e Reverend
nd pincomesrel
He
ot
eef
for the attention which he had paid to this subject, and for
s
The Bishop of LONDON expreased his high satisfac-
tion at the prozpeot of having an inquiry instituted into
r o revenuesTftlili
leoiifnnvqt
ehuseitriygCowlta
itoot rune] 1:11
n.bteo
bThetihhe
i,sCyt
toueenr to.!
its revenue, and if it had any cause to fear, that would be
sns‘fi,icuiettraedeelmm,
ft
nea:sount
tnitiessdt
drwsevhphoieuioceahlntithe: lead to just and caireot views of the real
state of the Church vevenue, instead of those views which
only on
heoolon.neudtghh. ecould
oftenn mostfrequently
nt
e fuvoenrj unjust see:
qoupnaitet
dldi,
ese
wxs
stan.iogl
ilgbleneurne:ntt.reii:ll,
a thorough inqniry, such as that which it was now pro-
posed to instit
Ute. Ile believed that it woeld tern out
that the Chin ph property was not one-third of that which
it was represented to be, Another advantage of this in-
quiry would be, that it would serve as the ground-work of
the improved distribution of the Church revenues.—
Defects were apt to creep into all institutions, and these
required from time to time to be remedied. When it should
seen
that
once be fairly what the
there
wouldrevenu
he se
nof o the
.ke re
Church
I"li y
were, he believed
on the part
of any reasonable roan to encroach on them. The peop'e
had a right to look to the improvement of the condition of
the Church, and to call for that
improvement in any way
which did not infringe on the great principles on which .
the Church was constituted. There would difficulties
in the way of carrying into effect the provisions of tl.is
Bill, as there were difficulties in the way of carrying into
execution almost all great and complicated plans, but it
would be of great assistance and advantage that -every thing
to be done would be based on the result of this inquiry.
The inquiry should afford the weans of giving efficiency to

PRICE 7D.

the provisions of the Bill, which might therefore be con-
bidered as well calculated to answer its great purpose. He
would not at present trouble their Lordships by any ex-
planation of his own notions on the state of the Church
property, since the matter would be so much better eluci-
dated by the intended inquiry. He also was persuaded
that the incumbents of the richer livings would not be
backward to promote the objects of this Bill, although it
would not be proper to be too sanguine as to the assistance
to be derived from this, since there were few livings so
rich as they were generally supposed to be; and, therefore,
it would be the more desirable that every objection should
be made to have the small livings augmented by the other
methods. On the whole, he thought that the country had
reason to be satisfied with the measures now in progress
for the improvement of the Church.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Wednesday next.—Adjourned till to-morrow