The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-08 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING 3 FEBRUARY 8, 1832.

This day was published, Second Edition, Bco. price 3s. 6d.
sewed,

FOUR ESSAYS on COLONIAL
SLAVERY.

By JOHN JEREMIE, Esq.
Late First President of the Royal Court of St. Lucia, and
now Procureur-General of the Mauritius.
:Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, IS7, Piccadilly.

MACKENZIE ON THE EYE.
This day was published, in One large Vol. Bvo. price
21s. boards,

A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
1-X. TREATISE on the DISEASES of the EYE.

By WILLIAM MACKENZIE.
Lecturer on the Eye in the University of Glasgow, &c.
Decidedly the best work on the Diseases of the Eye ever
published in this country."—flied. and Surg. Journal.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co.
By the same Author,
- •

DESCRIPTION-of the HUMAN MUSCLES. Price
Ss. boards.

Published this day, in royal 4to. with Thirty-seven Plates,
2/. 2s. ; or with Proofs on India Paper, 31. 3s.

EXEMPLARS of TUDOR. ARCHI-
TECTURE, adapted to Modern Habitations :

with Illustrative Details, selected from Ancient Edifices;
and Observations on the Furniture of the Tudor Period.
By T. F. HUNT, Architect.
" Adorned with very interesting local, literary, scientific, and
general information."—Literary Gazette.
By the same Author,
ARCHITETTURA CAMPESTRE; displiyed in
Lodges, Gardeners' Houses, &c. Royal 4to. with Twelve
Plates, 21s. boards; or India Proofs, 31s. 6d.
DESIGNS for PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS
HOUSES, &c. Royal 4to. Twenty-one Plates, boards;
or India Proofs, 31s. 6d.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co.

IFIARWOOD'S IMPROVED PATENT
MEMORANDUM BOOK, with METALLIC
PENCIL.—The Paper of these Books being perfectly
smooth, admits of the utmost rapidity and freedom in
writing, and is not in the slightest degree injured by fric-
tion ; the legibility is,- therefore, as perfectly retained, as
if it were written with Ink. The Pencil is so highly
finished and unique i❑ its appearance, as to obtain general
admiration, while it will be found completely to possess
the hitherto inimitable softness of the Cumberland Pencil,
from which it differs only, in possessing superior durability
of the point. They may be had in various forms, either
plain or ruled, as Pocket or Order Books, Surveying, In-
ven•ory, Reporting Books, or Diaries.
Manufactured by J. and F. Harwood, 26, Fenchurch-
street, London.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON
THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING
DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCE-
DANEUM.

MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
ELOONISBURY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE
PATRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished their
professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
S FORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with.
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and
an,,wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris.
All Operations performed on the Teeth.

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, OR VEGETA-

TIVE HAIR OIL.
f T is now more than Twenty Years since this
Article WAS first introduced to the Public, and its
general adoption at the Toilets of most Ladies of Fashion,
is the best proof of its utility ; it is much superior to Oils,
Extracts, or Pomatums, for moistening the hair in dressing,
making the harshest hair soft as silk, and giving it such
strength and elasticity, that it retains its Curl during
exercise in dancing, walking, or riding, or in the dampest
atmosphere, and gives it such a glossy appearance as can
be obtained by no other means whatever.
Prepared and sold by Jam :s and Edward Atkinson, 24,
Old Bond-street, (Removed from 44, Gerrard-street, and
39, New Bond-street) ; and sold by their appointment, by
Truefit, 20 ; Mintram, 7 ; and Fox, 32, Perfumers, Bur-
lington Arcade; Woodman, 46, Piccadilly ; Mason, 38,
Haymarket ; Fox. 70 ; Taylor, 92 ; Wilson, 277, Strand ;
Mattress, 85, Fleet-street ; Read, 9, Crawford-street ;
Baker, 24, New-street ; Grange, 126; Firth, 45 ; Balls,
131, Oxford-street; Elms, 62, Holborn ; Johnson, 68,
Cornhill ; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-street ; Marquis, 72,
Coleman-street ; and by one or more Perfumers in most
principal Towns.
CAUTlON.—Various imitations of the above article are
sold in country places, under fictitious names, the Genuine
has a small address Label, resembling a patent medicine
stamp, printed in colours, and which cannot be imitated.

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, SPRAINS, &c.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.
—Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc,
has been long esteemed on the Continent as a remedy for
Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains,
Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains,
Bruises, and Deafness. Combined in the form of Opo-
deldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently
more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon
the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays
morbid it, itation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and
accelerates the circulation.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. U-ti., and 23.9 d., by Messrs. But-
ler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, and the
most respectable Dealers in Patent Medicines; of whom
may be had
MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excel-
lent remedy for Chilblains when broken, Scalds, Burns,
Sores, Ulcers, &c. In Boxes, at Is. 11-d. and 2s. 9d.
*** Observe, " Butler, Cheapside," on the Govern-
ment stamp.

That game little pack the Laleham subscrip-
tion harriers had a very superior run on Friday last.
After trying several enclosures in vain, and expecting a
blank day, they proceeded to Thorp-fields, where they
soon found. An old shepherd at a distance gave the
signal by wave of hand,—" Gone away !" and off they
went, breast high, in full tongue, making for St.
hill, and through Mrs. For.'s ftrn:e oi•nee and Trump's-
mill, crossed the Bourn, and turning to the left, passed
Mr. HALL'S, Botleys-park, and doubled again for Mr.
STONIEHEWEICS, at Ottershaw, thence across Virginia
Water, Old Windsor, and to the Back of Mr. EDGELL's,
at Milton-place, near the spot of finding. Here they IT"
into their game, after a slashing run cf nearly two hours
and a half. Here they discovered an arch young ma",
" mounted aloft in the hollow beech tree," with a bunch
of red herrings! The joke was 50 well managed, that no
one except the projector knew of, or even suspected, the
hoax; but all were much pleased at the day's sport, as the
dogs took and kept the scent so well, that they run the
whole ground, nearly 20 miles, without a single check.—
county Chronicle.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 7.
Mr. BER NAL, and others from the Commons, brought
up the Sacramental Test (Ireland) Bill, and three Private
Bills.
The Court of Cession (Scotland) Bill went through the
Committee, and was reported without amendments.
The Duke of St':-:SEX presented a petition, signed by
288 students De Si: Bartholomew's, on the subject of
anatomy.
Lord DACRE esonted a petition from Worcester 014
the same subject.
Earl GREY presented a petition from Storehouse,
praying that the Scorch Reform Bill be speedily passed into
a law ; one from Warwick, that the number of Members
for Ireland might tt —eased in proportion to its import-
ance; another from a'eovil, praying that the importation
of foreign gloves might be prohibited, and also one praying
for some legislative enactment regarding the payment of
the Irish clergy. The Noble Earl said with the prayer of
this petition he could not agree. He felt much for the si-
tuation in which the Irish clergy were now placed, and
hoped that their situation would soon be alleviated,
but before the Uoverntnent could consent to any al-
teration in the taws as to the payment of tithes,
the provisions of that law must be respected, and its power
vindicated. The conventions at present in existence for
the non-payment of tithes could not be allowed to exist.
He believed that the laws at present were strong enough,
but if not so, he would not hesitate in coming to the Legis-
lature, and asking that Government might be strengthened.
The Earl of WICKLOW was glad to hear the state.
ment now made by the Noble Lord. But he regretted that
that statement had not been made sooner. It should have
been made whet: the Noble Earl proposed the formation of
the Tithe Comhiittee.

Earl GREY—It was in the recollection of the House
whether he hid not at that time, as well as at
all others, said that. he would take all the means in his
power to make the laws respected. Reports of a different
nature were moat industriously circulated, but he defied
the Noble Earl to bring forward any instance in which the
Government had not used every means, with all the force
at its disposal, to quell any disturbance that had arisen.
Lord ELLENI3OROUGH thought as long as the ex-
ercise of the rights of the clergy was suspended, all the
evils described :n the papers which had been laid on
the table of tht House would be increased.—(Hear.)
Since the appointment of the Committee on the subject,
all the evils attendant on the resistance of the payment
of tithes had continued, and therefore it was that he most
ardently prayed his Majesty's Government to lose no time
in coming fors: and with some measure to effect that
which the tarl (Grey) bad told their Lord-
ships he would do, namely, vindicate the authority
of the King, and the rights of the clergy ; unless that
was done vigorously and speedily, the resistance to the
payment of tithes must soon be succeeded by the resist.
ante of the payment of rent. With a view to that
object, he would venture to suggest to the Noble Lords
connected with his Majesty's Councils, whether it
might not be desirable to ascertain by investigation,
which might be done before a Committee, what the exist-
ing laws were, by which a clergyman was enabled to
obtain his tithes, and how far it would be de-
sirable to strengthen his powers to obtain that which
was his due. There was another point also that
it appeared to him right to mention. It would be de-
sirable that the clergyman should possess some cheap pro-
cess by which he ought not only to proceed against the pro-
perty, but the person of those who resisted the payment
of tithes, as he was satisfied no plan but that would break
that combination which- at the present moment existed. It
would be desirable also, if the law was not sufficiently strong
for the purpose of enabling Government to protect persons,
to increase their powers, and enable thou to proceed
against those who advised parties not to pay their tithes.
It was not, however, in his opinion, sufficient to strengthen
the hands of Government, but also those of the owners
of lands.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, after what had been
stated by the Noble Baron, felt himself called upon to say,
for his satisfaction, that Dr. Allan had most distinctly
stated before the Committee that every assistance had been
given by the Government to enable him to support his
rights which:.could possibly be given, and that that
assistance had been given in the most prompt manner. He
had also to state further, for the information of the
Noble Lord, that there had not been a single instance
brought before the Catnnaittee,in which Government had
not given the most prompt assistance; and he must also
take leave to say, that the statements which had been made
by the Noble Earl were made in consequence of the re-
ports which had been circulated by interested individuals,
that Government was indifferent to the enforcement of the
law upon the subject. He had also to state, for the satis-
faction of the Nobleßat on, that the Committee had that day
had evidence brought before it by a competent witness,
who 'stated that the non-existence of the resistance
to the payment of the tithes in that part of the
country in which he resided, was wholly attributable
to the appointment of the present Committee. The
people in that part of the country had continued the
payment of tithes, in the confidence that the labours
of that Committee would be attended with the best
of results to them. There was not a single topic which
had been adverted to by the Noble Baron which had
not already engaged the attention of the Committee,
and upon which they were not at present preparing
to give an opinion to that House ; and there was not a
angle Member of that Committee who was not most
anxious to bring its labours to a termination.
Lord CLONCURRY saw that the expectations of the
people of Ireland—of justice being done to them by the
Committee—had already been of great service in keeping
the people of Ireland from having recourse to violence. If
the people understood that they might look for redress to
the Legislature they would rely on it, but the people
would persist in their Opposition if they were told that
their just rights were not to be attended to.
Lord WYNFORD did not agree with the Noble Baron
who spoke last as to the cause of the mischief. It arose in
a great measure, he believed, from the misconduct of the
Catholic clergy. It begun, he believed, in what he might
call the province of Dr. Doyle, who, in his pastoral letters,
had declared to the Catholic clingy that those who paid
tithes were not fit for the rights of religion here, nor hap-
piness hereafter. It was due to Ministers to state, that
every effort was made by the Committee to get at the
foundation of the evil and provide an adequate remedy.
Lord PLUNKETT wag satisfied at perceiving that
there was a strong disposition in their Lordships to enter
into the question, and promote the measures of Ministers,
who thought that they might give considerable relief to
the people, while they expressed their determination to
uphold the rights and interests of the clergy. His Noble
Friend, who had introduced the petition, had not thought
it necessary, on the occasion of moving for the appoint-
ment of the Committee, to repeat the declarations he
had uniformly made, of his determination to stand by
the interest of the, Church. Often had he heard his
Noble Friend declare this sentiment in his speeches ;
and he could not agree with those who said that his
Noble Friend had not given many proofs of his de-
termination to stand by the rights of the Church. He
would observe, that from the nature of the Government,
it was absurd to suppose that the Government could
ever entertain any igtentions unfavourable to tithes. The
notion that it was had not proceeded from the silence of
his Noble Friend, but from injudicious observations put
forth in different quarters.—(Hear, hear.). He was not
surprised that the lowest classes of the people should en-
tertain(ct
ariktiefi eden eeovthaf e
rent;
rightste
tnt
itgeheetyboeciernaeg-.
osnuit, jleacottf. thoeheGe
Cwohieusrrne
Government
Church
not'fisrut w
ormpr iasasend'y't-
report ; but he could And much excuse for
there iv. their ignorance end want of education. Their
el'ectatkqa Weve, at the same time, encouraged by per-
sona hither in rank—by persons connected with the
clergy- :who had led the people, by their assertions, to
believe that the Government was opposed to tithes. He
regretted very much that persons of high rein!: and high
in place should lend their nutlet:. to raise suspicion in the
minds of the neoile. was not to be supposed that those
who de
Pvenated his 11I9jesty's Government could really be-
lieve that the Government would not support the ;rotes-
tants of Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) Nothing more unwar-
rantable was ever inferred, if that conclusion were drawn
fromthe appointment of the Committee.—(Hear, hear.)
Nothing more dangerous, nothing more mischievous, was
ever propagated ; and it had not one fact to support i t.—
( Hear, bear.) It was truly said, that in many places
the people had resisted the payment of tithes, and there
Were found persons who said that it was the interest of the

PRICE 7p.

Government not to support the clergy. Such expressions
used against the Government went a long way in some
people's minds to warrant suspicion. It was not only the in-
terest of this Government, but it was the interest of every
Government to support and protect the rights of the
Church. Persons who said that the Government was not
favourable to the Protestants propagated slander.—(Hear,
hear.) With respect to the Government with which he
was connected, he could say, that it evinced in its acts
that it was determined to support the just rights of the
clergy. Protection had been offered to them, and assist-
ance to maintain their legal rights. He thought it neces-
sarytli edteot
es
ray ln
isnoa much o
ft ot
hconvince
ntmh ei Lo
enr
tofr p
Irelands thatto isttsa
stand
by the rights of the Church.
After a few words from Lord ELLENnoßoucit and Vis-
count MELBOURNI, the petitions were laid on the table.
Lord CLONCURRY presented several petitions from
different places in Ireland against the tithe system, which
were all referred to the Committee sitting to inquire into
tithes in Ireland.
BELGIC NEGOCIATIONS.

The Earl of ABERDEEN said that the treaty, though
it purported to be the treaty of five great Powers, was,
in fact, the treaty of only two ; but as the ratifications
were not annexed to it, there was nothing on the face of
it to show that it was not the treaty of five Powers. The
Noble Lord censured the Government for having laid it
on the table without making any explanation of this kind,
and said he saw in it a tendency to drive this country into
a war. If the treaty were ratified, that would not make
it less impolitic or unjust ; and if it were not ratified, un•
doubtedly the ratification would be withheld' from urgent
causes, and he could only suppOse that the Ministers of the
Powers had exceeded their instructions.

Earl GREY said, the observations which the House
had just heard from the Noble Lord would lead their
Lordships to expect come explanation of the circutn-
stances under which the document now on their table
came under their consideration. Notwithstanding the
strong ttrms in which the Noble Lord had thought proper
to pronounce an opinion on the subject, he (Lord Grey)
must take leave to say, that it was by no means usual, in
ordinary cases, on laying papers upon the table, to make
any statement on the matter to which the documents re-
ferred. The treaty was certainly not ratified. That it
was not ratified, was a matter perfectly well known to all
of their Lordships—known to all who looked at News-
papers—that the ratifications had been received from only
two of the Powers who were parties to it. Those were
circumstances in which most persons would have thought
that no explanation was necessary. Belgium, France, and
England were the only Powers between whom ratifications
had been exchanged. That was known to the Noble Lord,
as it was to all their Lordships ; and with the treaty in
that state before them, he came forward and told the
House that it was wholly unprecedented for any Minister
to lay an instrument of that nature upon the table of the
House. He (Lord Grey) could not boast of much official
experience ; he could not pretend to much knowledge of
a plat:deal kind in matters of that nature, at least to an
amount of knowledge at all to place him in competition
with the Noble Earl ; but even the Noble Earl himself
might sometimes be mistaken. He lately laid it down
as a rule, that treaties in French were not to be signed
unless there were counterparts of them in English.
Fie (Lord Grey) was at the time unable to give him
an answer ; but he had scarcely gone home when a list was
sent to him containing so many instances, as completely
to negative the existence of any such rule as that upon
which the Noble Lord laid so much emphasis. The pre-
sent treaty was not produced to the House until it had
been most urgently demanded by Noble Lords opposite.
The King's Government had over and over again been
blamed for the non-production of it. He could not help
regretting that the old practice had been in this instance
departed from ; and he hoped in future that no attempts
would be made to force the production of treaties until
they were in every respect complete. That was all along
his feeling upon the subject; but as there had been so
much discussion raised, and so much interest excited with
respect to the present treaty, it was thought advisable by
his Majesty's Ministers that it should be laid upon the
table of the House. However imperfect the treaty might
be as respected two of the Powers who were parties to it,
it was at least a complete transaction so far as France and
England were concerned. As to its character, the Noble
Lord had abstained from going into that, and he (Lord
Grey) should follow his example; but he could not sit
down without expressing the most sanguine expectations
that the treaty would be speedily ratified ; and he could as-
sure their Lordships that when the proper opportunity
offered, he should be prepared to justify and to vindicate
the measures his Majesty's Government had hitherto
adopted to preserve the peace of Europe, sad to place it on
a secure and lasting foundation.
The Earl of ABERDEEN observed, that the treaty lay
before them as a complete instrument, bearing the signa-
tures of all the Plenipotentiaries of the five Powers to
which they were parties.
Here the conversation dropped.
Lord WYNFORD and Earl GREY' had a short conversa-
tion, it was conjectured, respecting the Prussian-Dutch
loan, but nothing distinct reached the gallery.
Lord ST RANGFORD presented two petitions, com-
plaining of the importation of foreign gloves—one was
from the glove manufacturers of the metropolis ; the other
from the glove manufacturers of the borough of Torring-
ton. The petition went into a statement of the difficulties
with which the trade had to content!, and the circumstances
arising out of the existing prohibitions. Some very urgent
applications had been made on the subject to the Noble
Lord at the head of the Board of Trade, and nothing could
have been more courteous than were his replies—nothing
more anxious than his efforts appeared to be to do all that,
under the circumstances, could be effected for the relief of
the trade. In fact he showed himself qualified to be one
of the heat possible Presidents of the Board of Trade—he
would have been so if—and there was always an if in those
cases—if it were not for his Vice-President.

Lord AUCKLAND disclaimed any compliments paid
to him at the expence of his Right Hon. Friend. Both
of them, and all bJonging to his Majesty's Government,
were most anxious to do all that was safe and practicable
for the relief of trade. He denied that less than 25 per
cent. would create a temptation for smuggling, and there-.
fore that many of the complaints contained in the petitioh
were greatly exaggerated.
Lord WYNFORD observed, that fi.om some cause or
other great distress prevailed throughout the country, and
that Parliament should do all in its power to afford relief.
On the motion of the Marquis of WESTMEATH, Ow
Bread Trade (Ireland) Bill was read a first time,
Adjourned at Seven o'clock.

110 USE OF COMMONS, Esixuent 7.

Lord Low:riu was introduced, and took the oaths
and hie seat for Dunwich, in the room of the Earl of
Brecknock.

A person from the Bank of England appeared at the
bar with an account of all the promissory notes and post-
bills issued by the Governor and Company of the Bank ;
as did 4 person from the Treasury, with an account of the
hereditary revenues of the Crown.
Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the vicar, church-
wardens, &c. of St. Mary, Islington, for an equalization
of the church rates.