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

NEW EDITION OF COOPER'S NOVELS.

In ten volumes, neatly bound and embellished, and printed uni-
formly with the Novels of Scott, price 31. sr each volume sepa-
rately comprising an entire work, price 6s.
THE NOVELS AND ROMANCES
Of J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.
With new Introductions and Illustrative Notes by the Author,
written expressly for this Editon :
The spy. Lionel Lincoln.
The Pilot. The Red Rover.
, The Pioneers The Borderers.
Last of the Mohicans. The Water Witch.
The Prairie. The Bravo.
" The Spy," " Pilot," " Pioneers," &c., may be classed with
" Waverley. "—Quarterly Revie
Richard Bentley, 8, -

few Burlington Street.

THE APRIL NUMBER OF THE

AT ENV MONTHLY MAGAZINE
comprises, among other interesting papers:-
1.1
English Singers and Singing—The Autobiography of Charles
Lamb—Gilbert Gurney, by '1 heodore Hook, Esq. ( in continuation).
The First of April—The New Edition of Mr. Ward's " Tremaine"
with a few words on Rousseau—Love in the Library (continued)—
Francia, the Dictator—Two Poems, by T. H. Bayly, Esq.—" All
Heart," a Character in Real Life, by the same writer—De Beran-
ger, the Poet of France—Three Poems, by the Author of Corn
Law Rhymes—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things—Th©
Dissenters—lmprisonment for Debt—Lawyers and their Clients,
&c., &c.

Printed for Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street; t•
whom alone all communications are requested to be addressed.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 3.

Lord Viscount CANTERBURY was introduced by Lords
SIDNEY and SIDMOUTH, and took the oaths and his seat.

The Duke of GORDON presented petitions from several
parishes in Banff, praying for protection for the Church of
Scotland.

The Earl of ROSEBERY presented a petition from the
Borough of Paisley against any grant of public money for in-
creasing Church accommodation in Scotland ; also petitions
from several parts of the county of Orkney, praying fur a
reform in the Irish Church. The Noble Earl observed that
several petitions had been entrusted to him upon the subject
of a grant of public money for increasing Church accommoda-
tion. He thought such a proceeding would be most injurious
to the interests of the Church, that it would increase dissent
and discord, and inflame instead of allaying the sectarian spirit
now abroad. He believed the Dissenters were generally op-
posed to such a proceeding.
Lord KENYON maintained that the Episcopalians of
Scotland would not oppose such a grant.
The Earl of ROSEBERY explained.
Lord BROUGHAM took the same view of the matter as
the Noble Lord behind him ( Rosebery.) The Episcopa-
lians could scarce be considered as forming a portion of the
Dissenters, and looked upon themselves rather as an offset
of the Church of England. The Noble Lord then presented
petitions from Kelso, Abernethy, in Perthshire, and Banff
against any grant of public money for increasing Church ac-
commodation. The Dissenters were opposed to such a pro-
ceeding, but if it could be done without imposing a burden
upon them, it would be so much the better.
The Bishop, of EXETER wished to set the Noble Lord
(Brougham) right with respect to the Episcopalians. The
Noble Lord's description was a degrading one, for they were
the remains of the ancient church of Scotland.—( Hear. )
Lord BROUGHAM, in explanation, said he knew well
that the Episcopal Church of Scotland was as old as that of
which the Rev. Prelate was so worthy a member. He knew
the Churches stood upon the same footing in all things save one
—the Church of England was the richest, while the other was
the poorest the world—he did not say for a moment that it was
the worse for it.

A number of petitions praying for protection to the Church
of Scotland were presented by the Earl of Aberdeen and other
Peers. •

Earl M ULG RA V E gave notice that on Monday he would
move the second reading of the Indemnity Bill for Witnesses
in cases of Bribery.
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the mem-
bers of the Mechanics' Institution r.t Norwich, praying for the
repeal of the stamp dut) upon newspapers.
Earl ROSEBERY gave notice of his intention to move
for the appointment of a Select Committee on the Law of
Entail ( Scotland) Bill.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, a new
standing was added to the List, in order to regulate the
taxation of costs in- cates of appeal.
The House then adjourned till Monday.