The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-01 00:00:00

_ ag.
of the House the subject of the Liecester E

LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1535

PRICE 7D

No. 13.278

• BRITISH. INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and
SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN
DAILY, from Ten, in the Morning until Five in the Evenipg.
Admission, li.—Catalogue, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

SALE OF SUPERIOR OLD WINES 124 BOTTLE.
10 Butts Sherry, 10 •Hogsheads ditto, 20 Quarter Casks ditto, in
Bond ; Liqueurs, &c., without the least Reserve ; by order of
the Proprietor declining business.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. KAY,
At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, on FatnAv, April 3,
1835, at half-past Twelve o'clock,
ABOUT 50 Dozen Old Port, 10 "Years in bottle.
53 Ditto Madeira, 18 Years old.
46 Ditto Port, 10 Years in Wood.
41 Ditto C. Z. Sherry, very fine.
. 53 Dozen Sir W. Duff Gordon's Brown Sherry.
30 Ditto very superior Cape Wine.
26 Ditto Fine Bucellas.
30 Ditto Lisbon.
12 Ditto Champaigne.
WINES IN BOND.
10 Butts Sherry ; 10 Hogsheads ditto ; 20 Quarter Casks ditto.
CORDIALS, &c.
50 Dozen India Cordials. I. 30 Dozen Foreign Milk Punch.
100 Ditto Cherry Brandy. 25 Ditto Pints Novau.
Delivered, free of Expense, within Two Miles of the Auction
Mart, and warranted according to Sample.

M. DE LA MARTINE'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST.
. Just ready, in small Bvo,
A PILGRIMAGE TO THE HOLY LAND,
SYRIA, &c.
ouls3 By M. DE LA MARTINE.
,Aela Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to His Majesty.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 31.

The Duke of WELLINGTON said that the Government
had received a communication from Ireland respecting the
case of Savage, who was alleged to have been lately hanged
by mistake in that country. This communication stated that
Savage had, in his absence, been indicted for the murder of
his wife nine years ago, when it was clearly proved that he
had carried away the body and buried it, and this, indeed,
had never been denied. He had never been seen afterwards
either in Ireland or England (except once in the mountains
by a person who expressed his horror at seeing him), until his
late apprehension. On the subject of his identity, he had
maintained a dogged silence, but he was sworn to by his two
brothers and another witness, although another witness said
that he was so altered that he should never have known him.
Savage made no defence, and every one in Court was persua-
ded of his identity.
Lord BROUGHAM said that the Jury could not have
come to any other conclusion, and as to the change in his ap-
pearance, this was to be expected in a murderer after nine
years.
Lord MANSFIELD presented a petition from Scotland,
in favour of the Established Church, and for extending its
influence.
The Earl of ROSEBERRY said that reports upon the
state of agriculture in Scotland had formerly been drawn up
by order of the Government, but no copies of them had then
been laid on the table of that House. He should, therefore,
move that this should now be done.
BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.
The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the
master bakers of Henley, in Oxford, for the better observance
of the Sabbath.

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.
FOREIGN PACKETS.
SHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC-

KETS leave the Custom House for
HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday
and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday.
ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails),
every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre-
cisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday.
ANTWERP (with -a Bag of Letters from the Post-office),
every Thursday Morning at Nine precisely, returning every Sunday
at the same hour.
OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday
night.
CALAIS, every. Sunday morning ; and on and after Wednes-
day, the 15th of April, every Wednesday and Sunday Morning,
returning every Sunday and Wednesday night.
BOULOGNF., every Thursday Morning, commencing the 16th
of April, returning every Monday.
BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Saturday, returning every
Wednesday.
Applicatiens for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations
to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent,,Minories ; and
on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street.
Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers,
Custom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter,
Agent, Margate; :fir. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie
and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand;
Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar-
ket • anii at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street.
Powerful Steam Packets may he engaged for towing and Excur-
sions. ClikeT,ES BESSELL, Secretary.
General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-'street.

Wright's Hotel, Adam-street, Adelphi, with immediate possession.
R. MILLS begs to announce he will offer
for SALE by AUCTION, on THURSDAY. April 16, at
fivA; at the Auction Mart, the valuable GOODWILL and
LEASE of that highly respectable establishment known as
WRIGHT'S HOTEL, most eligibly situate in Adam-street, Mel-
phi, within. a few paces of the Strand, which has maintained for
upwards of ten years a high character, during which period it has
been patronised by families, gentlemen, and committees, of the
highest respectability. The premises have been fitted up regardless
of expense, in the mostiudicious manner for conducting the con-
cern, and in point of domestic comfort have always possessed a su-
periority over their contemporaries ; contain 17 chambers, several
excellent sitting rooms, noble dining room, large coffee room, bar,
parlour, and very superior dOrnestic offices, and extensive cellaring,
water *Sets, &c. The present affords a most desirable opportu-
nity to an intelligent active person, th, present prOpri.etor fleelining
on-account of ill health, held under lease, at a low rent. The pur-
chaser to take the whole of the excellent furniture (manufactured
by Messrs. Goodman, Frazier, and Speare), sideboard of plate,
Wardrobe of linen, china, glass, and numerous effects, at a Valuation.
To be viewed till the sale, by cards, which with particulars may
be had at Mr. Mills' offices, 9, "St. Milred's-court Poultry.

CHURCH REFORM.

The Marquis of WESTMINSTER held in his hand a pe-
tition, which had emanated from a. great and respectable
meeting of the vestry of Marylebone, praying for a
reform in the Church. The petitioners stated there
were many abuses in the Church which they hoped
would be attended to and remedied. One, in parti-
cular, they considered required attention, namely, the
present state of pluralities and non-residences. The Noble
Marquis hoped that their Lordships would have no objection
to the reception of the petition, however objectionable might
he the arguments which it contained. One prayer of the peti-
tion, we understood his Lordship to say, he could not give his
assent to:—the petitioners regretted the presence of the Right
Rev. Prelates in this House, and suggested that it would be
better for the interests of religion, that they should withdraw
from a scene of political intriguing unbecoming their sacred
characters.--(Cries of "Oh ! oh !" front the Ministerial
Benches. )
Lord KEN VON remarked that the petition was carried
by a majority of one hundred and twenty of the Marylebone
Vestry, but that only fifty of them had signed it--( Hear. )
The petition was moved by a Dissenter, who could not be
expected to have much reverence for the discipline or doctrines
of the Established Church, however vehemently he may have
'expressed himself clsirous of removing the abuses of the
ChurisrAsr the benefit of the Church. The person who seconded
" the pAition was in holy orders, and had retired from the Church.
He had subsequently become a Unitarian, and proceeded to
comment on the doctrines and forms of the Church of Eng-
land, in a course of criticism which was, as he conceived, most
indecent. He (Lord K. ) remonstrated with him on the subject
and wished to persuade him to retire. He did not mean to
• -link the House at any length ; but as Dissenters, and hold-
I such opinions on religion, he did not consider them enti-
tle'd to much respect. Their invariable course was to endea-
vour to convert the vestry-room into an arena of public dis-
cussion,when they treated religion in such a manner as showed
they understood very little of its precepts or doctrines.
Lord BROUGHAM would only wish to state that he
entirely agreed with what had fallen from the Noble Lord
who had just sat down, that it was highly improper to
cast any ridicule on a Church from which they happened to
differ. What he complained of was, that a man is not consi-
dered a Christian, because his Christianity differs front the per-
son holding a different opinion. If this did not savour of
persecution, it did, at least to his mind, appear very uulike
toleration or liberality.—( Hear, hear.) If Unitarians were
not Christians, how did it happen that Christians availed them-
selves not only of their writings, but their authority and
great name. He could mention persons who were instanced by all
Christian writers in their contests with decided infidels, to shew
that men of exalted endowments professed Christianity, though
under the Unitarian system. The late Bishop of Landaff
in a work published by him had declared that he was far from
denying that Unitarians were not Christians, yet, as he added,
he differed with them entirely who were not respectable men.
He, therefore, again could not forbear expressing his dissent
at persons being said to have no respect for religion, because
they merely differed in the system which they professed.
The Bishop of EXETER thought it incumbent upon him
to make some observations on the difference between Church
and public --property, in consequence of the observations
which had been made respecting the former. 'Church pro--
perty was not private, but might be applied to purposes
of State connected with the Establishment. Had a late
Lord Chancellor been present, he would not have left it
to him (the Bishop of Exeter) to rise on this sub-
ject. The opinions of the Noble and Learned Lord were
well known on that subject, and he had taken every opportu-
nity of expressing those opinions. That Noble Lord stated
that the State had no right to Church property, except under par-
ticular circumstances, which must be proved, and that even under
such circumstances the State would have the same right to pri-
vate property also. He was assured that whatever was done
respecting Church property, it could not he applied to more
beneficial purposes than at present.—( Hear, heat%)
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER replied, that the
petitioners only complained of' the abuses of the Church,
and so far from wishing to injure it, they only desired
to improve its stability and increase its usefulness. The peti-
tion was then laid on the table.
The Government of Agra Bill went through a Committee ;
the other Bills on the table were advanced a stage, and the
House adjourned till ten o'clock to-morrow (this day).

Genuine Furniture, Chef d'(EuVre by Canaletti, and various Effects.
MR. ED-WARD CRAFTER will Sell by Am--
tion, en the Premises, No. 3, Buckingham-pi-ace, Old
Kent-road, on .THURSDAY, April 2, at Twelve (the proprietor
removing), all the modern HOUSEHOLD FVRNITCRE,
FIXTURES, and EFFECTS ; comprising mahogany, four-post,
tent, and other bedsteads, with furnitures, mahogany chests of
drawers, a pair of handsome rosewood card-tables, dining and other
tables, capital mahogany chairs, sofa, baromeler and thermometer
by Dubint, an eight-day dial, chimney-glasses, valuable painting of
Venice by Canaletti ; also a fine oil painting in handsome gilt
frame, and other useful articles of household furniture; the fixtures
include a kitchen range, stoves throughout the house, leaden cis-
tern, copper, &c.
May be viewed morning of Sale, and Catalogues had of the Auc-
ti-3neer, No. 247, Blaekfriars-road.

IMPORTANT SALE,
Of the Valuable and ExtenSivc Building' Stock, and Utensils in
Trade, also the valuable lease for 56 years, at a pepper corn, of
the Extensive Workshops, Yards,, Wharfs and • Premises, the
genuine property-of Mr. William Sowter, of Golden-lane and
Wenlock Wharf, who is retiring.
NIR. MILLS has the honour to announce he is
instructed to SELL by AUCTION,.on :THURSDAY, the
'24, FRIDAY, the 3d, WEDNESDAY, the Bth, THURSDAY, the 9th,
TUESDAY, the 14th, and WEDNESDAY, 15th April, 18.35, at
Eleven o'Clock each lay, at the Extensive Workshops and Yards,
Wenlock Wharf, City-road, Regent Canal,
The whole of the extensive, and. very superior Prime Seasoned
and VALUABLE STOCK andTTENSILS in TRADE, as fol-
lows
THE TIMBER AND DEALS.
_

Leasehold Property, at Camberwell.
Allß. EDWARD CRAFTER is instructed to
S ell by Auction, at Garraway's, on FRIDAY, April 10,
at One, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of four Brick
built Dwelling-houses, situate in Quetn-street, Camberwell, held
for an unexpired term of nearly forty years. The premises are in
good repair, and let to respectable tenants (two of whom have oc-
cupied part of the premises for eight years), producing an annual
rent of 41/. 125., subject to a trifling ground-rent of 31. The pre-
sent is 'a very desirable opportunity for small capitalists investing
their miry, with safety.
May be viewed, by leave of the tenants, seven days previous to
the sale ; and particulars had at the Tiger, Camberwell-green; at
Garraway's ; and of the Auctioneer, No. '247, Blackfriars-road.

2,100 12 ft. 3 inch prime seasoned deals, from 12 to 21 feet ;
500 ditto planks and battens; 100 feet run of prime oak sash tills ;
au extensive assortment of sawn deals, battens, planks of various
scantlings, fir, ash, and cak scantling; three large oak trees; five
fathom of lath wood ; bundles of laths.
THE DION AND LEAD. . _

la handsome • east-iron Grecian doric columns 9 feet 6 inches
high each; 32 tons,.or about 12,300 feet of capital wrought bar
iron, to 44 inches ; 10 tons of iron tram road ; 2-i• tons of bar
iron, smaller size ' • 1,300 feet 2i inches cast-iron rain water-pipe ;
1;250 ditto 4 and 5 inches ditto ditto ; several handsome descending
stoves; 160 ironleads ; 113" shoes various ; 38 cwt. of vat and
hoeping iron ;. 3 tons of sash weights; leaden heads for rain water-
pipes; large'quantitylif iron railing, iron air bricks, coal plates,
and quantity of old iron; 30 lead service boxes and D. traps.
THE MARBLE, STONE, AND. SLATES.
Several large-size Blocks and . Slabs of very choice Egyptian
green-veined and dove Marble ; several veined and dove Alarble
Chimney Pieces of elegant and chaste patterns; several large-size
Blocks and Slabs of Portland. and Bath Stone ; Yorkshire Landings,
Sinks, Paving Granite,-.Curb and Scotch Paving ; Large quantity
of Welsh Fire Bricks; 6,01'',0 Countess. Slates; '2,500 Ladies' ditto;
3,000 Duchess ditto ; 11,000 Cone sT P R
Eotor Fire-proof Arches. '
• THE IRONMONGY.
• . . •
Iron-rimmed aria Mortico Locks, .Iron and Brass Sash Pullies ;
Butt Hinges and Back Flaps ; Bow and Norfolk Latches ; 40 Bags
of Nails, various ; 350 Gross of Screws ; Brass Cocks and Bell
Traps.
THE OIL AND COLOURS.

, 4:1 n.dal.easchold Property, Old 1(c-tit-road.
- DWARD CRAFPER respectfully an-
c:at ces that he will Sell by Auction, at GarrawaY's, on
Ira :10, at One, a very desirable LEASEHOLD
17,STATE, tuate No. 11, York-place, Old Kent-road (being part
of the Bridge;liotise estate), held for a term Of which Ir, Y( Are
unexpired, at a ground-rent of 5/. per annum; .and let on leaw' to:
the present highly respectable tenant, Mr, East t who has occupied
the premises for the last seven years, and expended a considerable
•sum in a new shop front and other improvements), for a term of
which five years are unexpired, at the yearly rent of SW. —The pre-
mises are well situated for business, and in gootl repair.
May be viewed, by leave of the tenant, -three days previous to,
the Sale, and particulars had at the Bricklayers' Arne Inn, tient-
road ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Edward Crafter, :No. 247,
Blaekfriars-road.

Eligible Investmen'!t :Clapham-road.
MR. EDWARD :CRAFTER respectfully 'in-
forms the Public that h 3 is instructed to offer for unre-
served Sale by Public Auction, at Garraway's, on FRIDAY, April
10, at One, the LEASE of a very desirable FAMILY RESI-
DENCE, with garden well stocked with fruit trees, situate and
being No. 25, Clapham-road-place, Kennington-common, held
for a term of which 41 years cse unexpired, at the ground-rent of
61. per annum ; the premises contain suitable accommodation for a
family of respectability, and have recently undergone a thorough
repair ; the present' respectable tenant, 'Mrs.,Catherwood, occu-
pies the premises st the clear yearly rent of 501.
May be viewed, with cards only, by leave of the tenant, seven
days previous to the Sale ; and particulars had of Mr. Reece, Soli-
citor, Furnivars-inn ; Horns, Kennington ; at Garraway's ; and
of the Auctioneer, No. 247, Blackfriars-road.

About two ton; of old white lead, 300 gallons of linseed oil, 50
gallons of turpentine, 350 gallons of boiled oil, several hundred-
weight of patent green red lead, ochre, umber, litharge, &c., ca-
pital leaden oil cistern, containing 200 gallons, several large oil
cisterns, and colour stones.
TILE VALUABLE UTENSILS IN TRADE,
Comprise a powerful saw mill with circular saws and benches
complete, a capital portable smith's forge, 20 excellent joiners'
benches, several crab engines, screw jack, about 40,000 feet of
scaffolding poles, putlogs, scaffolding cords, capital blocks with falls
to carry any, weight, a large quantity of smiths' tools, two, three,
and four-story ladders, masons jack, hand barrows, rubbing poles,
lime and sand screens, drum boxes and carriages, sling chains,
rubbish wheels, pug mills, grindstones, stone saws, masons' bankers,
several thousand moulds and patterns for iron castings, scales and
weights, also an extensive assortment of miscellaneous effects.
Also on Wednesday, April 8, will be sold by Auetion, on the
premises, the valuable Lease for fifty-six years, of the extensive
Workshops, Drying Rooms, spacious open and covered Framing
Yards and Premises, with extensive Wharfage next the Canal,
the whole occupying a plot of ground of 12,000 square feet, and
producing an improved Rental of 261. per annum.
Mr. Mills begs to invite the public to this important sale, which
particularly merits their attention, and from the situation of access
to water carriage, renders it very advantageous to the purchasers.
The whole will be divided into lots, to suit the convenience of
large and small purchasers.
To be viewed two days previous to each sale, when descriptive
particulars of the Premises, and catalogues of the Stock, may be
had on 'the premises; and at Mr. Mills' Offices, St. Alildred's-
court, Poultry.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH-
OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE
TEETH FASTENED.
MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY,
and 3:2, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY,
who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH-
OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE-
CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are
grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently
distinguished their professional mertions since their arrival in
British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and
the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE-
CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE-
DANEUM, se universally recommended by the Faculty of London
and Paris. The operation, which is PERFORMED in a FEW
SECONDS, without the lightest pain, heat, or pressure, allays
the most excruciating pain, and lasts for many years. They also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne..
glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL
and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which
are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every
purpose of Articulation and Alastication.—Charges as in Paris.
All operations performed on the Teeth.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAR.! 31.
The SPEAKER took the Chair at half-past three o'clock, but
in consequence of a ballot for the city of Worcester Election
Committee, the gallery was not opened until twenty minutes
past four o'clock.
The report of the Committee for the Regulation of the
Officers of the House of Commons was brought up.
Mr. WAINWRIGHT brought up an account of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the Liverpool Dock Company.
[Much amusement was excited by Mr. Cobbett, on entering
the House, taking his seat on the Ministerial benches. ]
Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition against the Shef-
field and Ratheram rail-way, which after a few words from
Mr. BECKENGIIAM, was laid on the table.
Mr. R. PALMER presented a petition against the Great
Western Railway, from agriculturists residing in the neigh-
bourhood of Reading ; also another petition from Oxford, with
a similar prayer.
DUTIES UPON BRITISH SHIPPING.
Mr. HUTT presented a petition very numerously and re-
spectably signed by the shipowners of the port of Hull, com-
plaining of the duties imposed upon the shipping entering
the river Elbe, and of the expense of maintaining the light-
house at Holyhead. He thought it hard that after erecting
this light-house, at an expense of 10,000/., the shipping of the
country should have duties imposed upon it for supporting the

30, STRAND.
PARODY ON ~OLD ENGLAND FOR
EVER SHALL WEATHER THE STORM."
0 Warren, thy Blacking has yielded, no never !
To the weather at home, or in far distant climes ;
Its great fame will appear resplendent for ever,
Triumphant it always so brilliantly shines ;
No wet for a moment can dim thy bright glory,
Retaining thy virtues in cold or in warm,
And those who have used it will tell the proud story,
- That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the storm.
Thy Water-proof Blacking has long been glorious,
Preferr'd to all others throughout the trade,
Over all opposition it's long been victorious,
The best composition that ever was made ;
Yes, yes, there's a virtue within thee proclaiming,
No climate whate'er can e'er do the harm,
The fogs, wets, or dews, in each land disdaining,
0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the storm !
This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT
WARREN', 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the
Kingdom.
Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.---12d.,
aad 18d. each.
CO' Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All
others are counterfeit.

light-house.
Mr. CARRUTHERS supported the prayer of the petition.
He thought it very extraordinary that after so many years o
peace such a duty should be exacted.
Mr. HUME, Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, and Mr. ROBINSON
supported the petition.
DISSENTERS.
Mr. HUTT also presented a petition from the Unitarian
Dissenters of Hull, in favour of the measure introduced by
Sir Robert Peel with respect to Dissenters' marriages, and
complaining of the imposition of fees to the amount of 7s. on
their marriages.
Sir JOHN CAMPBELL gave notice that in Committee
he should move for the omission of the oath.
After some observations from Sir John Hobhouse, Mr. Car-
ruthers, Dr. Bowring, Mr. Cutlar Ferguson, and Sir E.
Knatchbull, the petition was laid en the table.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD presented two petitions from the
parish of Donegal against the operation of the present system
of tithes, and praying the House would use every means to
abolish them in that country. Also a petition on the same
subject from several parishes in the county of Down and An-
trim, signed by 4,750. He trusted from this, and he begged
to call the attention of the Noble Lord the Member for the
county of Down to the statement, the House would understand
complaints against tithes were not confined to a Catholic popula-
tion. There was in the north of Ireland, and in these particular
districts, a number of persons, members of the Established
Church, btit who bore a small proportion to the Presby-
terian body— all professing their hope that the House
would take the subject under their mature consideration.
He could assure them that the Presbyterians felt as strong an
interest in the settlement of this question, as their Roman
Catholic brethren.—( Hear, hear.)
Lord C ASTLE RE AGH wished to set himself right
with the House, respecting a statement which had been attri-
buted to him in reply to some observations of the Honourable
Member on a former occasion. It had been stated that he
(Lord Castlereagh) bad asserted that the Protestants and
Presbyterians of the North of Ireland were anxious
to pay tithes ; but he could assure the House and the Hon.
Member, that he never did, and never could have said
any such thing.---( Hear, hear.) He was afraid that such was
by no means the case. What he had said was, that a great
portion of the Presbyterians of the North of Ireland were
anxious for an augmentation of the Regium Donum, and that
they were anxiously waiting for the measure about to be brought
forward by his Majesty's Government, respecting tithes,
with the hope that it would be conclusive.—(Hear, hear. )
, He did not wish to be misrepresented in his statements re-
specting a body with whom he flattered himself he stood well,

A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL
REMARKS AND CASES.
Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s.
AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric-
tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis-
taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety
of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret
vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth sf both sexes.
In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in
the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state
of debility which, if not-timely remedied, terminates in impotency ;
these aro its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption,
Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually
characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the
Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which,
during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive
practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks
on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure.
Principns obsta : sero medicine. parable.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand • W. Marsh,
145, Oxford-street ;J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ;_. Hays,
M
248, Regent-street ;W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; 'Phun,
Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin-
burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
" Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day,
we consider that vaitten by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other
frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums,
and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who
may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi-
nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important
warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and
we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with
much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review-

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WORCESTER ELECTIVN.
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• ftlow N, , Election :—Lord Charles Fitz Sig Jobn Peen, Mesrrs.
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~-J''' ' ' i; ~I, /6,0 .' ::4: 10. I, Mr. GLADSTONE rose •ain to bring under the notir
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section Petition.—

( Hear, hear, hear.)- He wished to call the attention of
the House to the consequences of the vote of a former
evening, which consequences the House, he was sure,
were not aware of. After stating all the circumstances
attending the change of the name of one of the sureties,
from Samuel to Thomas Stokes, he said there was a
clear distinction between the motion he intended to make, and
the former decision. That decision was come to upon a construc-
tion of the Act. His motion was to see whether it was necessary
that the provisions of the Act should be complied with, so
that no one could say that he was unwisely attempting
to set aside a decision of the House.—( Hear. hear.)
That decision, however, had involved a consequence which he
believed was unforeseen, for the law of the land was contro-
verted by the resolution of the House on Thursday last.
--( Hear.) He would not ask the House to do anything
improper, but to deliver itself out of a dilemma.—( Hear.) He
would not enter into a discussion upon the consequences of
such resolutions, or the right of the House to interfere with the
law of the land, or the danger of exercising that power in an
indiscriminate manner. It was his intention to move that the
order for the consideration of the Leicester petition on the

14th of May next, be discharged ; but, he should propose as a
preliminary motion, that the special report of the Examiner,:
be read.

The Clerk of the House having read the report,
Mr. GL AD STONE moved that the order of the House
for taking into consideration the petition against the return
of the sitt;ng members for the county of Leicester, on the .
14th of. May, be discharged.
Mr. GISBORNE gave credit to the opponents of the
resolution of the House, on Thursday laet, for every thing
they could wish, but it sometimes hzippenel, that Ahough the
House did justice in point of form, it did injustice in effect.; .
for the House did that which in a court of law would be consi-
dered
unjust.--( Cheers from the Ministerial benches.) The
House did not suffer itself to be bound by technicalities, nor
evidence brought forth.—( Hear, hear.) He was speaking of
the general habit of the House of Commons.—(Laughter.)
It was well known that the House exercised this power by
setting aside the form of law, in order to promote justice.
There were two parties in the town of Leicester—the. Corpo-
ration, and those who were opposed to the Corporation.—
( Hear.) Mr. Thomas Stokes had been at the head of the
latter for the last twenty years, and was therefere_perfectly
well known to every person residing. in .the towu--or as a
Gentleman had written to him ( Mr. 5.,. from Leicester, that
Mr. T. Stokes was as well known ii. the borough of Lei-
cester as Lord John Russell was in the House of Commons.—
( A laugh.) There was not in fact another person of the same
name in, Leicester. The sufficiency of Mr. Stokes had been
ascertained, and as the petitioners had got four sufficient
sureties, he called on the House not to reverse its former
decision.
Mr. W ARBUR.TON thought. that the debate ought to le
adjourned for two .reasons—first, that the important debate
with respect to the Irish Church should not be delayed ;
and secondly, that theaiotice that had been given was not suf-
ficient. He should more that the further debate on the pre-
sent question should be adjourned to Friday next.
After some observations from Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. GLAD*
STONE, strangers were ordered to withdraw.
The Gallery was cleared for a division, but none took place.
INVERNESS ELECTION.
Mr. PRINGLE moved thFt, in consequence of the decease
of the petitioner in the; election case for Inverness, there should
be allowed 14 days from this date to enable the electors, if'
they so thought fit, to petition the House as to the late return
for that borough.
Mr..MURR A Y contended there was no provision made by
the Statute upon which this indulgence_ could be defended-
Mr. C. W. WYNN said there was not a single word in the
whole Act to authorip such a course of proceeding. .•
Mr. S.-RIC E hoc it as his opinion that unless it were
wished to make the law a dead letter, they should abide 'by
the Act of Parliament. The application, too, it should be re-
collected, was pot backed by the expressed wish of the voters.
After a few words. from by
PRINGLE, the motion was
negatived.
ADJOURNED DEBATE.—THE IRISH CHURCH.
Mr. .SHEIL then moved the Order of the Day; that the
House resume the adjourned disc ission on the Church of
Ireland.
On the order beiug read,
Mr. S HEIL said that a notion had been studiously propa-
gated, that Lord. Grey was not in accordance with the late
Government with regard to the Irish Church.—(Hear, hear,
from Lord Stanley.) The Noble Lord and his Eight lion.
confederate were indulging themselves in ironical cheers ; but
let them bear in mind that Lord Grey remained in office when
they retired ; that they retired because the Church Commis-
sion was issued ; that the Church Commission was founded on
the principle on which this proposition was grounded ; thus§
coupling the declaration, unequivocal and absolute, of the 'son
of Lord Grey, with his remaining in office after the Noble
Lord and his confederate had resigned, he must be indeed a
sceptic who could doubt the perfect coincidence in opinion, on
the part of Lord Grey, with the Melbourne Administration.—
(Loud cheers.) This was a great point gained, and the Eng-
lish people would feel assured that the great principle in-
volved in this proposition was sustained by the authority of the
most distinguished statesman in England—the man of the
greatest experience, of the largest views, and who had ac-
complished the greatest things for the English people.—
( Cheers.) Let the Noble Lord the Member for Lancashire
hint and imitate by his physiognomy anything he pleased ; lie
(Mr. S.) would defy him to prove that the conclusion he had
drawn was not legitimately inferred. He (Mr. S.) would turn
to the speech of the late First Lord of the Admiralty (the official
picture of the Right Hon. Baronet it was not easy to anticipate),
and advert to the references made to himself (Mr. S.) The
Right Hon. Baronet had alluded to a speech which he was
represented to have made at Clonmel. The Right Hon.
Baronet had shown great industry and sagacity in nosing
at all the scraps and fragments which could be raked out
of the political rubbish in the gutter of an election ; but he
was at a loss to discover how so vast a question could be
illustrated by such references as the Right Hon. Baronet
had indulged in. He would at once tell the Right Non. Ba-
ronet that although he was an agitator he had never delivered
that speech. He had said that if an elector accepted a bribe,
the sordid recompense of baseness and of perjury would be
attended with ill-luck—that bribes were like fairy presents,
that those who took them were generally visited with evil
fortune—and that although he should not deprecate any
visitation with which Providence might afflict them in this
world he should not imprecate against them the vengeance
of Heaven in the nest. Mr. Finn, the Member for the
county of Kilkenny, was present, and would corroborate
bis statement. He ( Mr. Sheil) was, from the unfortunate
velocity with which he spoke—(Loud laughter)--exposed
to be misunderstood ; and this was little to be wondered
at, when a remarkable speech delivered at the hustings by
the Member for Cumberland, with his characteristic enun-
ciation, had been so grossly misrepresented. The Right
Honourable Baronet had been reported to have stated that
the "present Ministry was composed of the worst materials."
Nothing could be more important ; yet he was misconceived—
( Cheers)—and in this House thought it necessary to protest
against its imputation. His speech had been regularly pub-
lished by Ridgway. He should, then, have been slow in
charging others upon evidence so imperfect as an Irish pro-
vincial print. The Right Hon. Gentleman bad 'also adverted
to his evidence in 1825 ; but as he had also referred to that
of Dr. Doyle, which concurred with his, he should say little
or nothing of himself. The Right Hon. Baronet had done
justice to that Christian Prelate. He was, indeed, a man of
great virtues, as well as great talents. He bore a far closer
resemblance than a Pontiff with 16,0001. a-year to St. Paul.
He was not one of those pious but not wholly disinterested
persons who had proved, in a manner so satisfactory to them-
selves, the necessity of instituting a pecuniary conformity be-
tween the spirit of religion and the spirit of the age. He
lived and he died poor, and furnished one of the numerous
proofs that, although there might be more theological doctrine
among the priesthood of the Protestant Church, there was full
as much of Scripture practice in that from which it was de-
rived. He should not have made these remarks, but for the
insinuations of the Right Hon. Baronet respecting the evil
effects of the celibacy of the Catholic Clergy. He had better
know them more before lie censured them so much. He had
only looked at them through a telescope from the Admiralty.
—( Cheers.) Dr. Doyle and others bad said, that after Ca-
tholic Emancipation there would be an acquiescence in the
Protestant ecclesiastical system.—(Hear, hear.) At that
period the Raman Catholic body would have, in all like-
lihood, agreed to accept a provision for their Clergy ; and
let it be remembered that the events which subsequently took
place, and which arose from the delay of Emancipation, could
not have been foreseen. The Catholic Association grew into
power and importance—the organization of the country be-
came complete—in the French Chamber of Deputies the state
of Catholic Ireland became the subject of discussion—the
Clare election took place, and liberty was at last extorted
from the Wellington Administration. And what was the first
step afterwards adopted by the Government? The Member
for Dublin was thrown back upon the people ; the doors of the
House were closed against him ; and a more formidable re-
enactment of the Clare election took place. Then followed
the Whig mistakes ; to a small rivet a long ehain was fastened.
But do not blame Emancipation for the state of things in Ire-
land. It was Reform that had produced all that had befallen.
Did they disguise the truth? When the Reform Bill AVEIS
pending he told the House that the reform of the Church
would be the inevitable result of the reform of the State, and
that as the people of England would not endure boroughs
without constituencies. in Ireland a church without a congre-
gation would no longer in its abuses be endured.--(Loud
cheers.) The Right Hon. Baronet the Member for Cum-
berland ought never, with his principles, to have supported
the Reform Bill. He ought to have coincided with Mr.
Croker, from whose admirable speech he last night bor-
rowed so many revolutionary honours. It was nearly in
the same language that Mr. Croker had spoken of the
events which led to the Commonwealth, excepting that
Mr. Croker had pointed to Hampden and Pym, and the
Right Hon. Baronet to Colonel Leith Hay.—(Cheers.) The
Right Hon. Baronet was however mistaken in supposing that
that Gentleman was a member of the Government at the
time. He was not a Lord of the Treasury when the Right
Hoii. Baronet was first Lord of the Admiralty—( Cheers. )
In another this would be considered a misrepresentation, but

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