The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-04 00:00:00

- THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1844.

7 7

WW

this sugar was withdrawn from the general markets of
the world, the vacuum would be filled up by sugar from
'Cuba and Brazil. Taking the whole, or very nearly the
whole,, of the sugar produced by free labour throughout
the world, he admitted that there might be some weight
in the argument ; but, inasmuch as they could only
'take a part of it, and the rest must be
exported abroad, it was idle to deny that by their mea
sure the Government were encouraging the cultivation
of sugar in Cuba and Brazil as completely as they would
do by admitting sugar from those countries. The Right
Hon. Gentleman went on to use a very singular argu-
ment when he said that, at all events, their consciences
would be clear.—(Hear, hear.) If they went into a
grocer's shop and inquired the price of sugar grown in
Cuba and sugar grown in Manila, that might be a very
good consideration ; but before they asked the people
of this . country to subject themselves to the evils of
non-intercourse, they were bound to show them that
some practical discouragement ould thereby be given
to the slave trade.—(Hear, hear.) He had hitherto dis-
cussed this question as if it would not open a door to
fraud. The Right Hon. Gentleman, the Chancellor- of
the Exchequer, had disposed of that question in a very
summary way. He was surprised that any one could
express a doubt that fraud would not take place. Now
he (Mr. Labouchere) did not share in that persua-
sion, and he believed it was not shared by the mercantile
community of this country.—(Hear, hear, from the Hon.
Member for Dover.)- His Hon. Friend the Member for
Dover, who- was connected with the West Indies,
cheered that observation. He was- glad to find
his opinion confirmed by so high an authority.
Even the certificates of our own Custom-house
officers were not to , be depended on with entire
confidence ; but to talk of certificates of sugar
coming from New Orleans, signed by the grower, the
shipper, and the American authorities, as properly cer-
tified, was to him utterly incomprehensible. He be-
lieved that the value of a Mississippi certificate would be
very much the same as the value of a Mississippi bond.—
(Laughter.) He was inclined to think that the =would be
found equally prejudicial to the honesty of both those
documents.—(Laughter.) He defied the shrewdest mer-
chant to tell what would be the precise effect of this
measure. He felt convinced at least of this, that,
founded as it was upon false and untenable principles, it
would prOduce nothing but mischief to our commercial
interests.—(Hear,) He agreed with the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman that the character of this country should stand
clear upon this subject of the slave trade, He had
never been disposed to' sneer at, or to treat with disre-
spect, the solemn and sacred feelings which pervaded
this country on the subject of the. long injuries of the
negro race.--e(Hear; hear.) He was satisfied that the
conduct, of this country in that respect was one of the
brightest pages in her history. She might have made
mistakes; she might have suffered disappointments;
but, nevertheless, her conduct had been actuated by that
which lay at the root of England's greatness—her moral
and religious feelings.—(Cheers.) But the more he re-
flected on that subject, the more he felt the importance of
exhibiting this country to the world, not only unconnected
with hypocrisy, but with folly; and he- very much feared
that foreigners would form the same opinion of us which
our own merchants did in reference to this question.—
(Hear, hear.) He believed they would not stand any
higher in the eyes of the world, for having embarked
in a course which every man, woman, and child, who
considered the subject would be able at once to see did
not accomplish its own objects.-=,(Hear, hear.) He
would not go at any length into the question, what
might be expected from the United States ; but he
agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman, in doubting
whether the inducement to supply the English market
with sugar under the scale of duties proposed by the
Government would greatly' affect or modify their policy.
—The Right Hon. Gentleman then read an extract from
letter addressed by Mr. Innes to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, in support of this view.—The Right lion.
Gentleman had adverted to the effect of this measure
upon the West Indies. He (Mr. Labouchere) had never
thought that they were absolved from their duty to the
West Indies by the payment of twenty millions for the
emancipation of the slaves. He could not vote for the
amendment of the Hon. Member for Bristol, because he
believed it would have the effect of imposing a larger
differential duty on the-people of this country ; but, if
the Government had proposed to reduce the duty
on fereign Sugar to thirty shillings, and that on
colonial sugar to 225., he, fOr one, should have rejoiced
at such a proposal, and he believed the Noble Lord the
Member for the City of London would have given it his
support. He really thought that in the present position
of the revenue the Government might safely have made
such a proposal. Ho must say, in conclusion, that not-
withstanding the opposition made to the proposals of the
late Government, he did hope that when the Right Hon.
Gentleman had, as a Minister of the Crown, to consider
this 'question in all its details, he would not have pur-
sued a course, the benefits of which were, according to
his own sheeving, of a doubtful and visionary cha-
racter. He had hoped that he would have cast pb-
litical consistency to the winds, and that he (Mr.
Labouchere) would have had the pleasure of supporting
him in those great commercial :reforms which were
needed by the country.
Mr. P. M. STEWART said he had hoped that when
the question of emancipation had been settled they
would have been fairly dealt with, There seetneelto be'
much uncertainty and ignorance on the part of the Go •
vernment with respect to this measure. The Right Hon.
Gentleman, the President of the Board of Trade, had
put a question to him (Mr. Stewart), whether if the
West Indies were to be supplied fully with free labourers,
he would propose that the Government should maintain
a differential duty of even 10s. per cwt. His answer to
this was, that they had been kept out of a supply Of
free labour for ten years, and now, at the eleventh hour,'
a measure like this was proposed. Was this fair treat-
ment ? They crippled a' man, and reduced him to a
state of starvation, and then threw him into an arena
of competition. He said that if they had prepared the
West Indies five years ago for this change, and if they had
then given them the supply of labour which was now
contemplated, that would have of 'itself settled the ques-
tion of differential- duties. The Right Hon. Gentleman,
the President of the Board of Trade,'was mistaken in his
estimate's of the produce of sugar under free labour Red
slave labour in the West Indies. The average of the
five years preceding 1883 was 201,777 tons, and the
average of the three years after free labour was entirely
established was only 107,000 tons. To show the depre-
ciation in the value of West India property he had pro-
vided himself with a comparative statement of the cost
and produce of an estate ten years ago, and at the pre•
sent time. Ten years ago the average cost of the pre-
duce on the estate was 5,405/., the crops were 367 tons,
the cost of production being fourteen guineas per ton.
This year the average expenditure was - 6,5001, the
crops 264 tons, the cost of production being 24/. 12s. per
ton. This difference had arisen from the payment of
high wages, and from a reduced and inadequate supply
These
colonistswere
opposition to this measure. When slavery was
.
upon
olnabo:.hri.--ch(ltlheear,Wheesati
Indian
abolished, this country promised the colonists of the
'
West Indies a supply of labour, but that supply never
came. Now, however, when the Government disco-
vered their, error, simultaneously with the supply of.
labour, did they throw open the West Indies to com-
pnglish—to treat them in this manner. Had there been
etition with the rest of the world ? It ems unfair—un-
an ginterval of two or three years afforded, and during
E
that time a supply of free labour provided, the present
measure would have been received very differently by
the West India proprietors. Under existing circum-
stances, he contended that' a great hardship had been
thrown upon the colonists. It was said that the West
Indies were an integral part of Britain; why, then, were
the colonists not treated as British subjects ? The
West Indian planter was, to all intents and purposes, a
landed proprietor, and why should he not be treated as
one ? His produce, however, was debarred from corn-
ing into this 'country. They were well aware
that rum was almost excluded- from Scotland,
and Ireland. The duty on native spirits was 2s. Bd. per
gallon in 'lreland, and in Scotland it was 3s. Bd., while
the duty on rum mas 9s. 4d. In England the duty on
the native spirit was 7s. 10d. per gallon, and rum was
9s. 4d., and the consequence was, that the consumption
of rum in England was one-third of the whole consump-
lion of spirits, one hundred-and-twelfth of the whole
consumption in Scotland, and in Ireland it was only.a
six-hundreth part of the whole consumption of spirits in
the country, so that, in fact, rum was excluded. He
thought the-proposition of the Noble Lord on the whole
a salutary one, and was of opinion that it was preferable
to admit sugar directly from foreign countries than in
the roundabout way in which its growth was' at present
enconraged.--e(Cheers.)
Mr. HUME. agreed with the Hon. Gentleman who
had just sat down that the best interests of the colonies
had been sacrificed by the policy of the Govern-
ment. This Government, as well as the former one,
was Much' to blame for not providing a proper supply
of labetir. The question had been laid before Lord
Glenelg, but he had taken no effective step. The Right
lion. Baronet had taken up the question, but in a manner
unstatesmanlike and impolitic. He felt certain that the
Government measure would not give satisfaction ;
there was no, security in it, and this meddling sort of
policy, which proposed a great deal and did nothing,
takewould
dapit in
a away confidence and prevent the investment
of the West Indies.—(Cries of " Hear,
hear.") The consumption of tea and coffee had greatly
increased since the commencement of the present
century, but sugar had not at all increased in proportion.
Those specious arguments in favour of 'the abolition of
slavery were now seen through by the country, and
there was a general and a just feeling abroad that we
had no right to dragoon other countries into our mode
of action. They should be left to think and act for
themselves on the question of slavery, as well as 'on
every other question. What would we have said
twenty-five years ago, if any other country attempted
to force- upon us anti-slavery doctrines? Why, we
should have indignantly rejected them. And as for the
idea of excluding slave-grown sugar by certificates of
origin, it was nothing more or less than a perfect farce.
—(Hear, hear.) The fact was, we were sacrificing the
most important parts of our trade to this anti-slavery
mania. Might we not as well import our sugar directly
from Cuba and Brazil, as trade with those countries
which directly encouraged its groWth?—(Hear.)
- Mr. T. BARING, clid.not quite agree in the justice. of
the • Arguments advanced by Hon. Gentlemen opposite.
He, thouglitit would not be so difficult as had hen an-
ticipated to prevent the importation of slave-grown
esugarinto this conetry by the certificates of origin; nor.
did be think that there need be any apprehension 'of Our
- importing slave-grown sugar from Java or Manilla, be-
cause the distance between these countries and Cuba and•
Brazil was too"great to admit of their importing sugar
from them with the prospect of exporting it into
this 'country- afterward& China was not, as had
. beene,steced, an experter sugar. lie believed,
it was at present an' iniporter.ee(llear,_ hear.)
He had never heard that there was any arrangement by
which such an evasion of the American Customs' regu-
lations could be effected as the Noble Lord, the Member
for London, supposed. He did not think that if Ha-

vannah sugar were imported into Louisiana, and had
paid a duty of 12s, that amount would be returned, and
the sugar be allowed to be exported: The countries
which produced - sugar by•free labour would have the
great stimulus to production which was well known to
be given by open markets, whereas the slave countries
would be confined to the - markets to which they now
had access. In Brazil one-half, or two-thirds of the
'population were slaves, who were paid no wages, and
had few wants above the demand for the merest neces-
saries of life. If the trade of this country with Brazil
shOuld be increased, the goods which the Brazilians
would receive in return for their produce would consist
chiefly of such articles as could be used in the purehase
of more slaves for the extended cultivation of the land ;
whereas the goods received from us in exchange for
the produce of free labour, would be purchased by the
labourers out of their wages, and for . the increase of
their own comforts. He should, however, have thought
it-more advisable if this proposition of the Government
had been deferred until the whole subject of the sugar.
duties had been revli!wed, and the question had been
decided whether our system of direct taxation should be
continued and extended. The MM. Gentleman con-
cluded by stating that he never gave a more conscien-
tious vote than that which he was now about to give
against the proposal of the Noble Lord, the Member for
the city of London. - .
After some observations from Dr. Bowring, Sir John
Hamner, and Mr. Gladstone,
Mr.. EWART rose amid loud cries of " Withdraw,"
and "Divide.";--Seeing the feeling of the House he
would postpone the motion of which he had given notice
till the bringing up of the report.
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw ; the House
divided; and the numbers were--•
For the resolutions ' ' 197
For. the amendment l2B
Majority for the resolutions
The resolutions were then put and agreed to, and the
House having resumed, the report was Ordered to be
brought up on Wednesday.
ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL.
The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was postponed till Friday
next. .

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Admiralty, June 1, 1844. -
Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith, for the
information of the Committee for mana.ing-the affairs
of Lloyd's, a copy of a dispatch from 'het 111Lajesty's
Consul at Elsinore, reporting an alteration initllc day-
mark of the light ship at Dragol.
I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) JOHN BARROW.
To Wm. Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's.
(copy.) -
"Elsinore, April 9, 1844.
"My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your Lord-
ship that, according to a notice from the General Board
of Trade and Customs at Copenhagen, dated the..l6th
inst., the light-ship at Dragol will, instead of the red
flag hitherto shown, be provided with a day-mark simi-
lar to that which, as reported in my dispatch No. 5, is
destined for the light-ship on the " Knoben"—viz., a
large ball, 41 feet in diameter, formed of twisted iron
bars, and painted red, whips to be constantly hoisted
at her fore -top, at an elevation of 56 feet above the level
of the sea.—l have, &c.

(Signed) " HENRY GEO. KUPER.
" The Right Hon. the Earl of Aberdeen, &c. &e."

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JUNE I.—There will he an eleettion at
Exeter College on Sunday, June 30, to a Fellowship,
open to natives of Devon, Somerset, Dorset, Oxford,
Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hants, Middlesex, Kent, and
Cheshire.

Candidates are requested to deliver to the Rector cer-
tificates by affirmation of their birth within the counties
specitied, together with certificates of baptism, and tes-
timonials from the College or Hall of which they may
be members, on or before the 24th of June. It is neces-
sary that they should be at least of the standing of
" Generalis Sophista" in the University.
There will be an election at Worcester College on the
22d instant of two scholars on Mrs. Eaton's foundation.
These Scholarships lead to Fellowships. Candidates
must deliver to the Provost on or before the 18th instant,
a certificate signed by the ministers of their respective
parishes, and by two or more inhabitants, that they are
sons of clergymen of the Church of England, and want
assistance to support them at the University, together
with letters testimonial of their moral and religious cha-
racter.

THE POOR-LAW (IRELAND).
Sir J. GRAHAM moved for the following Select
Committee on union workhouses (Ireland) :—Sir Edwd.
Knatchbull, 'Mr. Loch, Lord Eliot, Mr. Ord, Sir Robert
Ferguson, Mr. Vesey, Sir Henry,Winston Barron, Mr.
Shaw; Lord Courtenay, Mr. French, Mr. Bellew, Mr
More O'Ferrall, Lord Claud Hamilton, Captain Jones,
and Mr. Bra,mston.

In answer to a question from Sir R. FERGUSON,
Sir J. GRAHAM Laid the object of the Committee
was to inquire into the report of Mr. Pennthorn, in-
cluding some statements of Mr. Nicholls, respecting the
building of poor-houses.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished to know from his
Hon. Friend (Sir R. Ferguson) who was a member of
the Landlord and Tenant Commission, whether it was
probable that that Commission would present their Re-
port in the present session ?
Sir It FERGUSON thought it was unlikely that it
would be.

The Professor of Poetry will deliver his terminal lec-
tures on Wednesday, the sth, and Friday the 14th inst.,
at two o'clock, at the Clarendon.

A congregation will be holden on Tuesday, the 2d of
July, solely for the purpose of admitting Inceptors to
their Regency.
Congregations will be holden for granting graces and
conferring degrees during the present term, on the fol-
lowing days :—Thursday, June 6 ; Friday, June 14 ;
Friday, June 21; Saturday, July 6.
The examiners in Saara Theologia have appointed
Wednesday, the 12th inst., for the next examination.
Candidates are to deliver their names, together with their
testimonials, to the Warden of Wadham College, on Sa-
turday, the Bth inst.
The Rev. A. B. Starkey, Fellow of St. John's College;
R. Ormsby, Fellow of Trinity College; and A. J. Chris-
tie, Fellow of Oriel College, have been nominated Mas-
ters of the schools.

The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. S. O'BRIEN obtained leave to bring in a Bill for
the appointing of, chaplains to lunatic asylums, county
infirmaries, and fever hospitals in Ireland.
The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read
12 second time that day fortnight.
The House then adjourned at a Quarter to Twelve
o'Clock.

Mr. Macmullen's grace was finally refused on Satur-
day last.
Mr. A. C. St. John Mildmay, of Merton College, and
W Mr. odehouse, of Exeter College, have been elected
Fellows of the former College.
The electors of the Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew Scho-
larships have appointed Wednesday, the sth instant, and
following days, for an examination in the schools, pre-
vious to electing a scholar on that foundation.
An examination of candidates for Mrs. Kennicott's
Hebrew Scholarship will take place on Friday, the 7th
inst., at the Clarendon. Candidates are to deliver certi-
ficates of the time of taking their degrees to the Vice-
Chancellor at least three days before the commencement
of the examination.

DR. WOLFF'S MISSION TO
BOKHARA.

The following extract from a letter addressed by
Colonel Williams, R.A., her Majesty's Commissioner,
to Captain Grover, contains the latest intelligence of the
Rev. Dr. Wolff ; it is dated Erzeroom, April 20, 1844:
" The Tatta,r, frora Teheram, has just brought me news
to the 29th ult. The Governor of Meshed had sent Dr.
Wolff on to Bokhara under an escort- of 270 horse
(Turkomans), we therefore need not bo apprehensive
for his personal safety."
The friends of the Rev. Gentleman and of the captives
will be gratified to see that the Earl of Aberdeen's kind
exertions have removed all difficulties.

Messrs. John Rich and C. F. Fuller, from Westmin-
ster School, have been elected Students of Christ Church.
Mr. Arthur Knox, from the Grammar School of Tun-
bridge, has been elected a Fellow of St. John's College,
on the foundation of Sir Thomas Whyte.
Upwards of thirty noblemen, gentlemen commoners,
and commoners, were on Thursday matriculated as mem-
bers of Christ Church.

Rev. N. Twopeny, of Oriel College, has been presented
to the rectory of Little Casterton-cum-Tolethorpe, Rut-
landshire, value 2541., per annum ; patron, Hon. C. C.
Cavendish.

The Lord Bishop of Exeter has presented the Rev. E.
Woolcombe to the rectory of Cheriton Bishop, Devon,
value, 321/. per annum.
- B. Pafford, Esq., has presented the Rev. R. Stephens
to the vicarage of Dunsford, value 2971. per annum.
Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bart., has presented the Rev. J. W.
Johns to the vicarage of Crowan, Cornwall, value 451 L
per annum.
The Archbishop of York has presented the Rev. B.
Richardson to the perpetual curacy of Egton, Yorkshire,
value 331. per annum.
The Bishop of Ely has presented the Rev. W. B.
James to the vicarage of Harston, Cambridgeshire, value
2441. per annum.

The Bishop of Winchester has presented the Rev.
A.B. Hill to the rectory of Wonston, Hampshire, value
9671. per annum.
The Rev. W. Lewis has presented to the Rev. R. Gee,
of Wadharn College, to the vicarage of Abbot's Langley,
Hertfordshire, value 2701. per annum.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. J. R. P.
Berkeley to the vicarage of St. Clair, Cornwall, value
2451. per annum.
The Rev. E. Nevile has presented the Rev. John Evans,
of Christ Church, to the perpetual curacy of Whixhall,
Shropshire, value 152/. per annum.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 1.-At a congregation just held,
the following degrees were conferred :
D.C.L.—John Vaughan, St. John's College.
B.D.—Thomas Paley, St. John's College.
B.A.—John James Beresford, Albert Cockshott Bland,
William Fellowes, and John Jaques Wedge, St. John's
College ; Cecil Long, Trinity College ; Richard Ilbert
Phillips and Walter Chamberlain, Corpus Christi Col-
lege ; Shadrack Seaman' Queen's College ,• John Henry
Gore Clough, Christ's Co/lac ; John Edward Sabin,
Emmanuel College ; Isaac' Wilkinson, Downing
College.
Ad Eundem.—Frederick Goold, 8.A., and Joseph
Cousins, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin ; David Ander-
son, M.A., Exeter College, Oxford.
Licentiates in Physic.—John Henry Webster, Jesus
College ; William Henry Drosier, and Henry William
Fuller, Caius College ; Arthur David White, Pembroke
College. •
_

Saiimel Robert Carter, 8.A., has just been elected a
Foundation Fellow of Emmanuel College.
Arthur Wolfe, 8.A., has just been elected a Founda-
tion Fellow of Clare Hall.

THE CHIJECH.—The following appointment has just
taken place :—The Rev. John Moore Heath, M.A., Fel-
low and Tutor of Trini+Edtlegc, to the vicarage of En-
field, Middlesex. ) neaustl.

THE WEATnEn'llticWitioes.-11-ue deferred is
making the farmer's lieartdiek ; foiti ifionth's unbroken
sunshine with occasional sharp frostarrthe morning and
evening, has blighted his fairest prospects. There is
only one advantage in the continued drought, and it is
comparatively a very trifling one—that late potato and
turnip ground, recently worked, is pulverised as fine as
powder, : but our accounts from every district in Ayr-
shire represent that all else is out of joint—for even on
the latest moss and clay soils that grain brairds are
languishing, while on thin sandy lands they are quite
yellow, and, we fear, under no alteration of to miterature
will recover their vigour. Ryegrass is even Nmit-se : on
the most moist land it has set prematurely, and where
being cut in the neighbourhood for sale, or soiling, falls
very light to the scythe—while along the coast lands
crops of rye-grass and clover, that with variable weather
would have produced from 120 to 160 stones per acre, do
not carry at present more than from 30 to 40 stones.
Pastures that seldom failed since 1826 to afford a full
bite, are dry to the roots of the plants, while near the
shore the shade of the grass-lands cannot be distinguished
from the sand. Add to this list of the distresses of man
and beast, the scarcity of water—that requires in some
cases to be carted miles—and some idea may be formed
of the doubts and difficulties with which the watchful
husbandman has in this ular season to contend.
Under these circumstances:t
,e, prospects of the coming
harvest are far from encou king. We are not fond of
indulging in gloomy forebodings ; but although copious
rain vouchsafed early might yet banish the yellow tint
from the wheat blade and from the oat plant, which is
more of an aquatic, an average yield is scarcely to be ex-
pected ; and barley, beans, and peas have suffered still
more from the want of an adequate supply of rain, that
indeed has not fallen in sufficient quantity for nourish-
ment since the seed was committed to the ground:—Ayr
Advertiser.

NEWLY-INVENTED SPECTACLES, TELESCOPES,
OPERA. GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, &c.--=Messrs. .5. and
B. Soloinons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Picca-
dilly, haVe succeeded in effecting a most scientific im-
provement in Spectacle tend Telescope Lenses, ltc*.; of
the greatest transparent power. The extraordinary
advantage derived from this invention is that vision
becomes preserved and strengthened and very aged per:
ions are enabled to employ their sight either by day or
candle light at the most minute occupation, and can see
with those Lenses of a much less magnifying bower, nor
will they require the frequent changes to! further helps
as the Spectacles now in common use. Also newly iin-
vented Achromatic Waiscoat-pocket 'Telescopes and
Opera Glasses which are invaluable at the smi-sidesand
on the race-course, as well as at the theatre; &c.—E% ry ,
kind of Telescope for Shooting,. Sea purposes, aud,ltrn
stand for astronomical observations with the celebrated
Lenses of the most clear transparent brilliancy ;Abe
powers are so great and the Lenses so bright and bril-
liant that minute .objects at an extraordinary distance
are brought completely under the eyeo.—Spo!tsmen,
Tdurists, and sea-side vi;iitors will indeed here hav'e a
treat.gr:daitate Theirtobd
instavinsidhilnegVeoxitereemCe eenrattoorigtii‘e'eas im-
fnCaution.—Messrs..
Caution.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and
purists, :are not in any way connected with a person
reliefl
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood,
nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be
cautious, and observe.—Only to be had at 39, .A.lbe-
marle7street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.
MR. `D'IsRAELI S 44 vONIAGSBY."—We are re-
quested to state' that a second edition of <i Coningsby, or
./lie.trey:Generation," by B. D'lsraql4 Egg.; M.P., in
3 vols. post Bvo., is published this day by, Mr. Colburn,
of Great Malborough-street, and may now be bad of all
booksellers, and at all the libraries thr9ughout the
kingdom