The Sun.
London, England, 1840-01-29 00:00:00

serious objection to her Majesty's present Government but their
weakness—(Hear, he.,e) _and then the
whether tt ,e Hon. Mgr
(Hear, hex r.) He woe k' question with him was,
W ets opposite win form a stronger.—
Id venture to say that the measures passed
,'wring the last ten Yew -s, while a Whig Government administered'. 1
,
h'
affitirs teof the count ry, presented a series of the most noble acts
for e.
1
the at 'vantage 2 nd honour of the country that had ever '
4:air, •st wing a the present motion was directed, had
been
t .
been
to 0 carry those measures, and that the parties
who part
.1'
's':
,oast 'd•--(iieat , hear.) He could not forget that the' 1
party
succeed 1 them if they lost their offices, had been opposed
Hear, h
to them.—(. --, 'ar-) He should therefore givehis most decided',
opposition to
would
the me tion of the Honourable Member for Devon-
shire.—(Hear, "near.)
Mr. E WAR a bad 'heard nothing that evening from Honourable
Gentlemen opt ,
ositt“Vv4tich could at all justify the motion whirls
they had with : uch formidable array and preparation annbtr. cal.--
(Hear, hear.) He would not now make allusiop to those somewhat
violet peoceedi ags that had taken place in the interval between the
last and the pees alit Session, because he could not allude to them
with any other fe clings than regret and sorrow. Nor would lie
trier to the b set lianalial and after.dinner exhibitions that
had been alluded to by Hon. Members.—(Hear, hear.) But it was i
hii, invention to cs sth nt himself with a few obsei rations; first of ail
laying
(own the ale tile principles which he considered to be con-
erected wits. the vital interests of the country; and, secondly, exa.
mining how I.'l. the e different parties in that House crone up to
wits..
.the
principles. .11,..1 ,elieved that the safety and prosperity of the
country was based ttp,:n national education and freedom of trade.
.—(Hear, hear.) On eds. cation alone he would base the qualifica-
tikm of voting.—(l4ear, b. ear-) It was lamentable to see England
voting millions for the art "Y and navy, and giving only a paltry
sum of
x0,000(h
on come when even the patty oppo.
site %maid wonder at the opposi, .iota they had given to that question.
e timef o rt h
would e
(Cheers.) ' great purposes of national education.
ss. s
It was impossible to see how tt.'e Party oppe site were going on
without-seeing that they were drat,:ging the Right Hon. Baronet
(Sir R. P eel) along with them, but uhwilli tag ly—he was much too
liberal fa.- them. It was well described in the words of the poet--
. I,,Vhile with fond look from her pia rsuer flies,
,
Ho w much at variance are her Stet and eyes." i
—(Laughter.',` He saw much further than those who nominally
followed him. Then as to the Ministry- •he trusted they would
become more lit'eral—he had hopes of t `it ,nn. They were going !
in the direction .the people wanted, but they did not go quick ,'
enough ; lie trusted, however, they would sow be induced to accete-
rate their pace. Their views were more in a. scordance with those ofthe
liberal party, than those of the gentlemt a opposite, and therefore
naturally they had more .contidence in t! tem. On colonial affairs
he hoped they would go on in the spirit oft hatnoble Report made by
Lord Durham—if so, they would secure the interests of both coun-
tries, and at the same time give freedom t as our foreign possessions.
In Ireland their policy had been unquestionably successful. The
He u. Member for Kilmarnock had not Jisputed the fitness of the
present Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for his high office, although he
had found fault with the Marquis of No rmanby ; but the policy of
both having been the same, tile approb; ttion he had bestowed upo:s
the one might be fairly claimer' by both. He could not omit expres-
sing the gratitude which every Liberal Member must feel towards
the Sovereign of that country -who, for -the first time since the reign
of William 111., had maintaine d the :principles of toleration and.
liberty against the prejudices of a great portion of her subject F.. ,
Considering that the principles of tJae present Government ap.
proximated most nearly to his owri and considering that of the
other two parties the one had not the will, and the other had raot
the power, to carry these principles I.: nto execution, he felt bo*and
to meet at once with 'a decided netli ,e the proposition of the Hon.
Baronet, and in giving- his support to the Government on that oc-
casion,
he felt that he •was best steppe ,rting the cause of free trade
and national education.
Mr. WHITE said the confidencte he felt in the present Govern-
ment was far beyond' anything lie could feel for the policy of the
Hon. Gentlemen opposit e. He would remind the House that the
reformed Government had. effected a reduction of taxation to the
amoun, of four millions— that they had improved the Corporations
of Scotland, and had now than once brought forward a similar
measure for Ireland—that t,;ey had promoted a system of national •
education, on Scriptural pi inciples, but free from the domination
of the high Church party.- —(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman
then proceeded to enumerat a the v.arious other measures of lin-
p:ove,nent brought forward by the present Government, arid con-,
eluded b.,. expressing his det ertnination to give his decided opposi..
lion to the motion of the Hon. Baronet.
tion of Mt . LITT4 iN, the debate was adjourned till to- i
On the Cato

morrow.
Mr. 11. PAL IVINR moved fo r leave to bring in a Bill for the re-
moval of Irish and Seo,
tch pout ,ers. The object of that Bill would
be to continue an Act 11,1 w
On t hat subject, and which would soon
expire, for an additional b 'at fins 'ted period.
Lord GRANVILLE S,IMEI .SET said be should. deem it his
duty to protest against the ,econ d reading of that Bill, unless re.
turns connected with the opt Tatit ms of that Bill were previously
laid on the table.
Mr. PALMER vs as sorry "e should be an objections enter:-
tained against the Bill. It had werked well, and he had heard but
B
of one exception—that was Mourns uth, where an expense 011201.
had been incurred under it.
'day fortnight.
rtturns connected with the
Leave was given to bring in the 'Bill, which Mr. Palmer said
would be read a second time ore Wedne.
Mr. WALLACE moved for several
Courts of Scotland, which were ordered.
Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report on _prince Albert's provi-
sion, and leave was given to bring in a Bill, aut horning a provision
of 30,0001. per annum.
Colonel SIPTHORP gave notice of his intent. ion to move for a
return of the expenses incurred in the outfit of Mt Poulett Thom.
son to Canada.
The House adjourned at a Quarter past Twelve o', Clock.

THE BARON GERAMB'S " PILGRIM.AGE TO
PALESTINE."—We are requested to state, that Mr. Colburn,
of Great Marlborough-street, has this day published •" A Pil-
grimage to Palestine," by M. J. de Geramb, Monk of La
Trappe, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with illus•rations. price 21s.
bound, which can now be had of all Booksellers. Mr. Cl;)urn
has also just published " A Winter in Iceland and Lapland,"
by the Hon. Arthur Dillon, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with illus-
trations, price 21s. bound.

MRS. S. C. HALL'S "MAR IA N."-Highly
as we have hitherto estimated Mrs. Hall's powers, we have
never so fully appreciated them as now. In her delineations of
character there is much of originality and truth; :in her senti-
ments a spirit of honour and virtue; and in the conduct of her
story a manifest desire to do good—and these in combination with
wit, humour, and pathos, all natural and all true. The cha-
racters that figure in the story are various and well-described.
The foremost and the best is Katty Macane, the prime agent
throughout; she is clever, active, and thoroughly Irish; her
heart is filled with affection for the foundling Marian, and her
wit and humour overflow in every thing she says and does. Mrs.
Hall's sketches of Irish character are known to be inimitable :
her picture of Katty Macane is perfect. Scarcely less true,
though necessarily not so broad or humorous, are Dr. Darling,
Sir Henry Perronett, and Miss Womble. Lady Bab is from
life, and Mrs. Cavendish Jones no less a reality, though per-
haps not so easily identified. One distinguishing feature of
" Marian" is the spirit with which the authoress speaks of
young ladies' establishments, a spirit in which we think the
majority of her readers will concur. In summing up our opi-
nion of " Marian," we can only say that we think it the best
novel Mrs. Hall has written.—Horning Herald.
THE NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR OF
" SYDENHAM."-We are requested to state, that. the new
novel entitled " Fitzwiggins," by the author of " Syden-
denham," in 3 vols. post Bvo., is published this day by Mr.
Bentley, New Burlington-street, and can now be had at all the
Libraries. Mr. Bentley has alsojust published—l. The Saucy
Jack, or the Privateer and the Indianian, by Lieut. Charles
Peake, RN. 2 vols. 18 .- mo.—ll. Sam Slick's Letter-ha of
the Great Western, 1 vol. bound, 10s. 6d.—111. Lady Chat-
terton's new novel, " A Good Match," &c.,3vols.—lV. Confes-
sions of a Thug, by Capt. Taylor, the Second Edition, 3 vols.—
V. Mrs: Trollope's new novel, " One Fault," 3 vols. Also, by
the same author, " The English Wife and the Foreign Hus-
band," a Romance of Vienna, 3 vols. New edition, 245.
FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOTE.-A
man, named Samuel Ramsden, was brought up before C. J. S.
Walker, Esq., at the Salford Town Hall, on Thursday last,
charged with uttering a forged 51. Bank of England note. Mr.
Diggles, the deputy-constable, stated the prisoner went, on the
preceding day, into the Wilton Arms public-house, and asked
for change for a note. Mrs. Taylor, the landlady, had not
change, but set out to get it ; and it was then discovered that
the note was a bad one. The prisoner, in his defence, said he
was a butcher, and came from Bolton ; he received the note at
at the Sawyers' Arms public-house, in Manchester, but he
did not know from whom. He was remanded. The note
which was exhibited in Court, is a very bad imitation.
On the genuine notes of the Bank the signature has been en-
graved, and scratched over with a pen; and the paper has no
water-marks upon it.

PRIZE CUPS.—Ne:•r and Second-hand SIL VER
PRIZE CUPS are offered at very REDUCED PRICES, and
sele7tioz. may be made from a great variety, both of Sizes and
Patterns, at

T. COX SAVORY'S,
Goldsmith and Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill (Seven Doors from
Gracechurch-s treet), London.
Drawings of Cups will be forwarded in answer to a post-
paid application.
It is desirable Letters for Drawings should mention either
the size or about the price of the Cup or Cups that may be
required.

SHEFFIELD MADE PLATED DISH CO-
VERS.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14,
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit for
selection, in their show-rooms, a very large variety of SHEF-
FIELD SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, from Fif-
teen Guineas the set ; they have silver edges and handles, and
silver shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms.
Double Dome Pattern. The Melon Pattern.
Size. £ s. d. Size. £ s. d.
I Plated Dish Covers, 20 in. 5 13 e 1 Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 5 P,
„ Dish Cover, 18 in. 4 7 1 „ Dish Cover, 18 in. 4. n
2 „ Dish Covers, 14 in. 5 P.: 0 2 „ Dish Covers,l4 in. b " 0

Per Set £ls 13 01 Per Set £lh 17 6
Plated Currie or Hash Dishes Seven Guineas the Set. A
Pri,-,e Current, Stamped as a Newspaper, containing drawings
and every information relative to the purchase of silver or Shef-
fidd plate, may be had on application, or will be sent into the
country, free of postage, in answer to a paid letter.