The Sun.
London, England, 1840-07-07 00:00:00

Queen's Government were aware that, according to the 1.
true construction of the treaty, there was an infraction of
the Navigation Laws, they ought to have come imme-
diately to the House for power to carry it into execution.
Tie Right Hon. Gentleman had insinuated that if Austria
did not secure to Great Britain the provisions of the lat-
ter part of the clause, they would be at liberty to rescind
the provisions of the former part, but he rather doubted
whether the Right Hon. Gentleman could establish that
position to the satisfaction of the House. He recommended
the Government to ascertain, in the first instance, whe-
ther Austria had the power to give what she assumed to
be able to give.
Mr. A. NVHITE hoped the Government would not be
a party to any arrangement which would interfere with
the Navigation Laws of the country.
Mr. HINDLEY would be happy to give the Govern-
ment every support in h s power when they brought for-
ward measures to promote the trade and commerce of the
country.—( Hear, hear.)
Sir STRATFORD CANNING wished to bear testi-
mony to the generel principle and spirit of the treaty they
had been discussing.—(Hear, hear.) It was impossible
not to hope that that discussion would be ultimately ad-
vantageous to the country. It was said that sufficient at-
tention had not been paid, in drawing up that treaty, to
the character of that country as the first com-
mercial country in the world, but he believed it
would be found that the Government had acted to
the best of its power in the matter, and he would
be glad to see its terms extended to another coun-
try which had been accidentally alluded to--be meant
Turkey. He hoped they would not only secure the ad-
vent .ges which the treaty was likely to coder, but that in
future they would frame these treaties more in accordance
with the character and spirit of the institutions of that
country.
Lord PALMERSTON felt much gratification at the
sentiments that had been expressed by every Hon. Mem-
ber who had addressed the House, and he was rejoiced
that it would go forth to the world that all parties were
imbued with a feeling of the importance of promoting
liberal and enlightened views of trade and commerce. Such
a state of things, when generally known, could nut but be
useful, and would tend to promote the best interes:s
of
the country. He thought it would have been extremely
injudicious in her Majesty's Government to have sera back
the treaty on account of a few verbal inaccuracies, rather
than have acted upon it as it stood. 'lt was said that
treaty was incomplete, inasmuch as British ves-
sels were not authorised to enter the Turkish ports of the
Danube, but he would remind the Hon. Member for
Kilmarnock, that by their treaty with Turkey British ves-
sels had the right of entering these ports, and. therefore,
there was no defect as regarded that point. The treaty
would open an intercourse with a vast tract of territory,
containing a population of ten millions of inhabitants who
were greatly in want of their manufactures, and who pur-
chased an abundance of articles which were naost in de-
mand wi,h the people of Great Britain. It would thus
promote the interests of trade and commerce, and pro-
mote the political and social connection between Groat
Britain and Austria, and, under all the circurnstences, he
thought those Hon. Members who had given their s-,ne-
lion to the treaty had nut over-rated its importance or the
benefits that country was likely to derive from it.

Mr. HERRIES explained.
The Report was then agreed to.
ECCLESIASTICAL DUTIES AND REVENUES.
Lord .;. RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day fur
the tiouse going into Committee on the Ecclesiastical
Duties and Revenues Bill.
Sir JOHN YARDE BULLER presented petitions
from Exeter and Durham against the
The House ti,cn went into Committee, Mr. Bernal in
the Chair.

On clause 22 being read,
Mr. PR YME, in the absence of the Hon. Member for
Chester (Mr. Jervis) moved the following provision at
the end of the clause :—" Provided always, that nothing
herein contained shall extend in any manner to affect or
prejudice any of the rights, customs, or claims of the pa-
rishioners of St. Marga et, \Vestininster, or the V.s.ry
or Churchwardens for the time being of the said parish,
nor to render them or any of them liable to or chargeable
with the repairs of the said Broadway Chapel, further or
othcrwi3c than as they now are or may become habit,
thereto by any taw in force at the time of the passing of
this Act."

The proviso was agreed to, and the clause, as amended,
was ordered to stand part of the Bill.
Clauses 23, 24, and 25, were, after a few verbal amend-
ments, agreed to.
Clause 26 was postponed, and clause 27 was struck out.
Clause 28 was agreed to, and clauses 29, 30, and 31,
struck out.

Clauses 32, 33, and 34, were postponed.
On clause 35 being proposed,
Colonel ROLL ESTON moved the omission of the last
eleven lines.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL opposed the motion—
And after a short conversation the Committee divided,
and there appeared—

Aye 3 77
Nocs l7
Nl.jority against the amendment —6o
The clause was then agreed to with a few verbal amend-

MentS.

• Clause 36, with amenslments. was agreed to.
Mr. AC LAND moved the omission of clause 37, which
pri,posed to take away the patronage of the chapters. The
clause, in his opinion, was most unjust, and would, if car-
ried, cast an imputation on a respectable body of men. As
regarded the interests of the Church it was most ill-advised
and inexpedient.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL defended the clause.
After a few observations from Mr. LIDDELL, Jr. E T-
COURT, Dr. LUSHINGTON, and Mr. ACLAND the amend-
ment was negatived without a division.
The clause was then ordered to stand part of the Bill.
On clause 38 13.-ing, put, . .

Dr. L US HINGTON expressed a hope that a provision
would be made for the 12 minor Canons of St. Paul's, and
thit they might be appointed to vacant benefices.
Lord J. RUSSELL said that the case had been already
provided for in the 29th clause.
Mr. PEMBERTON objected to the effect which the
clause would have in the case of the minor canons of

Ripon.
After a few words in explanation from Lord JOHN
RUSSELL,
Mr. ACLAND objected to the clause, which he said
would be made use of as a precedent for the abolition of
all ecclesiastical corprations.
Lord J. RUSSELL supported the clause.
The dame was then ordered to stand part of the Bill.

On clause 39 being put,
Mr. PRYME expressed a wish that the stipends Qf
minor canons in any Cathedral should be augmented to a
sum not less then 1501. per annum, so soon as the rents
and profits arising from the suppressed canonries in each
Cathedral or Collegiate Church might respectively admit.
Lord J. RUSSELL objected to the proposal.
The clause was agree' to.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit again on Thursday.
VACCINATION BILL

On the motion of Sir J. GRAHAM the Vaccination
Biil W 24 read a third time and passed.
COUNTY CONSTABULARY BILL.

The Report of the Committee on this Bill was brought
up. The amendments proposed in Committee were
adopted, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
Friday.
On the motion of Sir E. WILMOT the Grammar
School Bill was read a third time and passed.
Tlic Caledonian Canal Bill was read a second time.
The Canal Pulice Bill, and the Episcopal Church
(Scotland) Bill passed through Committee.
The House then adjourned at Halt-past One o'clock.

PATRONISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY.-
The following eminent authorities have examined, and recom-
mended the Patent Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomons, Nos. 36,
Old Bond-,treet, and 1, Old Jewry, City. They possess con-
siderable advantages over the ordinary glasses, are lighter in
construction, and convey a beautiful coolness to weak or in-
flamed eyes—are invaluable assistants to persons reading writ-
ing, &c. by day, or by lamps and other strong lights at night ;
they preserve vision to extreme old age !—Sir Benjamin C.
Brodie, Bart., F. R. S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F. R. S. ; Sir
James E. Anderson, M.D. New Burlington-street ; Dr. James
Johnson, Suffolk-place ; C. Aston Key, Esq , St. Helen's.
place ; Martin Ware, Esq., New Bridge-street; Bransby B.
Coop r, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, New-street,
Spring. gard,.na ; \V. Coulson, Esq., Frederick-place, Old
every; J. G. Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the London
Hospital, St. Helen's place ; Dr. Conquest, Finsbury-square ;
John Scott, Esq., New Broad-street ; E. W. Duffin, Esq.,
Langham-place ; J. Copland, Esq., M.D., F. R.. S., Bulstrocks-
street, Manchester-square. Mr. E. Solomon's Voice Conduc-
tors are worn unperceived, as they measure only one quarter of
an inch in diameter. By their use musical sounds, and the
lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly, vibrate on the or-
gans of hearing in such a pleasant manner as to afford instant
ri.lief to all persons labouring under the distressing ailment of
deafness. Mr. E. S. being totally unconnected with parties of
a similar name, the above inventions can only be procured:al
his Establishments, No. 1, Old Jewry, Cit and 36, Old Bond-
street, Piccadilly.

76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OP
ENGLAND, AND 39, ALBESIMILE-STREET, PICCADILLY.--
DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE VISION.—A greater proof of
the value of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons Invisible Ope-
rative Voice Conductor, and newly-invented Spectacle Lenses,
cannot be add iced than the circumstance of the many thou-
sands of individuals who have obtained the greatest benefit and
instant relief, and the constant immense demand there is
for them, and the patronage they have and daily continue to
receive. The Messrs. S. and B. Solomons disclaim all con-
nexion. with persons of the same name and the sale of amber
spectacles ; the pernicious use of amber spectacles being now
well known to the public and the vendor being aware of it,
hehasthteTrreef,orEsg.
eal:ered their name, by leaving out the word
" amber," and calling them "Patent Spectacles." Dr.
Andrew
M.D., eleetricalb.D•friFc.tißor; &c., states amber is most
to
to
os
aneexrpvloodose very hot, to such an extent
trinentomforragiomyethnetsir.
wrTishtes,waormrksm,
&c.en, t;o), are subject
they encounter
1 great danger by handling such dreadfully-excited electrics:
Amber is of such a soft and sticky nature that it is apt to take
fire ; and when exposed tf, warmth, it swells, bubbles up, and
will burn away with flame. This statement is further con-
I firmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and
(ferns, on Chemistry. The pernicious and destructive use of
such a material for spectacles to imperfect vision may be ascer-
tained at any respectable optician's in London.
" TOM 0' LONGNOIC—In a retired villu i
e n
I North Derbyshire, known in these days by the name of Long-
nor, there formerly resided a jolly bacchus on whom was be-
stowed the soubriquet at the head of this paragraph. A lawyer
of some celebrity in those days was known by the cognomen of
" D:ck o' Leek ; ' and there was living, in the same eventful
times, a lover of brown stout,lavhohnihisans a frequentercigiibourscalleodf
" Jack o' Bagshaw." Jack o' Bg,aw was
the house of host Torn, and in due time succeeded
in " chalking up" an ale score. Time passed on. At
length Tom resolved to sue for the money. How was it to be
done ? He could not write ; but a customer, more scholastic
than himself, one day paid him a visit, and at his request wrote
the following quaint epistle :—" If thee, Jack o' Bag'haw,
dinna pay Tom o' Longnor that that thou owest, he'll set Dick
o' Leek on thee. This was sufficient. 'I he debt was dis-
charged, to the no small gratification of Tom's mother, who
exclaimed, astonished at the in ,gic effects of pen, ink, and
paper—" Ah, Com, what a pity thou wasn't made a scholar."—
Derbyshire Chronicle.