The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-25 00:00:00

Mr. HINDLEY rose amidst loud cries of " Divide," and
" Oh, oh." He could assure the House he did not rise to
make a sreeeh.—( Hear, hear.) He rose for the purpose °f
asking whether a division would take place on the first proposi-
tion the Speaker would put from the chair, and whether, if he
voted against the proposition, looking at it in its simple terms,
and'supposing that he was determinedly hostile to the Maynootk
Bill, whether he was bound to give a negative to the proposi•
tion that the Speaker do leave the chair ?
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the motion....
Against it
Majority against the motion --174
On our being readmitted to the gallery, we found
Sir R. H. INGLIS on his legs addressing the House; bit
answer to a question from whom,
Sir R. PEEL said that it was his wish that they should ge
into Committee, and that the Chairman should report progress.
Of course they would go into Committee again to-morrow (this
_,
day), after he had made his statement with respect to 113°Lr.",
banking. He was most anxious to give a general outline of
that measure, in fulfilment of a pledge given to the Scottish
Members who were interested in the question. If the disaus.
sion on that statement were not prolonged the subject of t 134/
Maynooth grant might be taken af. erwards.

Sir R. H. INGLiS thought Monday the better day.
Sir R. PEEL was of opinion that as they had already eine
days' debate upon the sut.ject, it would be better that that
should get through the subject as soon as possible. -Under all
the circumstances he should feel it his duty to bring the matter
forward to-morrow.
Colonel SlBTHORP—Although he had voted in the sate
lobby with the Right Hon. Baron( t, did not do so out of re'
spect to the Right Hon. Baronet or to his measures. He did
not like the principle of expediency on which the Right Hen'
Baronet seemed to found his meaauees.
Mr. HUME would wish to say a few words on the subject
of Scotch banking, when brought en to-morrow, but did 1144
object to the Mayuooth question being proceeded with AO'
wards.
Sir ROBERT PEEL said he would not bring forward the
Maynooth question after nine o'clocic.—( Hear, hear.) 1
Mr. LAW thought they should not proceed with it mitt
Monday, and begged of the Government to postpone it to
that day.
Sir R. PEEL declined acceding to the proposal; he had
been asked not to bring it on after nine o'clock, and he emu'
seated, but he would not consent to a greater postPelle-
ment.—(Cheers.)
Lord NORTHLAND protested against any factious oppo'
sition being given to the Government—be would not lend him'
self to it. _ .

Mr. C. WOOD thought the measure might be brought en
to-morrow after the Scotch banking question, which would be
only, as on former occasions, a mere outline by a Member of the
Government.
Sir R. INGLIS bad understood that the Government but
consented to postpone the further progress of the Bill to Moir
day, after the House going into Committee pro forma to-
night.—( No, no.) A strong feeling prevailed out of doors t
the question, and he hoped the Government would consent fr"
postponing it to that day.
Mr. PLUMPTRE denied that any factious opposition batj.
been raised. In consequence of the rapid movements win':
had already been made, it would be more preferable to poste ;
the sitting of the Committee on the Bill to next Monday.
at the same time repudiated anything like factious oPPneit'''''
as far as he was concerned.
Lord J. RUSSELL did not think that there was atlytibl
like factious oppositioa displayed ; the Bill had been nerve" °--t
as fairly as possible.—(Hear, hear.) As he dad not eWc
that a long discussion would arise on it ; he would (161°
that they should go into Committee to-morrow.
Lord NORTHLAND having stated that he only meant that
he would be no party to factious opposition,
The House went into Committee, pro forma, and the
Speaker got leave to sit to-morrow in Committee.
THE INFEFTMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed. f the
The other orders of the day having been disposed
House adjourned at One o'Clock.

MR. LANGFORD'S ADDRESS TO

THE SUB-AGENTS OF KENT.
GENTLEMEN—AS Messrs. Morison, of the Ju"--i/d
College of Health, New-road, London, have been Plear'''
red
to appoint me their general agent for Notih Kent,ont,
residing ten years in Strood as agent for the sale of t"0
valuable medicine, you will expect me to say something ne,
the subject. I have had to contend with a host nfli3ia
inks, such Ls chemists, doctors, &c., all interested of
keeping the truth from the people, and they havet
course; poured forth a torrent of abuse against the the ,
.of Mr. Morison, viz. :=—that an impurity in the ,o 19
is the cause of all diseases ; that such impurity on no
be eradicated by proper vegetable purgation ; th„a",ad
human being or animal body has too much bloc'" ;
that it is much more agreeable to nature to cleanse re,
purify in the proper way, than to take away the P.r,
cious stream of life by the Lancet—thus at once beeotinti;
our own doctors. Such x theory no doubt cuts uP tors
_trade of the doctor ! I Of late years a host of imta;,
have sprung up, who have pirated Mr. Morison 's "lied)
and under his theory have pushed forth their (so c 3
30 .
valuable medicines, but the greatest humbug and
sition of all is " Parr's Life Pills," since it is a 10" "i
vied
Parr never made a pill in his life, and it can be Pr°de a
that he could neither read nor write, and never I'l the
will, having nothing to leave; so that the story ab°efrosi
Clergyman finding his will is all a lie and forger}, rd of
beginning to end, and would never have been :115 ott
-1-
but for Munson.i Examine the sellers of Parr's 1,, As
this point, and you will at once find out the We et 'give
regards the efficacy of the Hygeian medicines,
who have
reference to persons in my own neighbourhood, e been
taken them with the best results. So various hay
nature,
the cases, and some of them of that des n jeteci,
that from my experience I would say to the Oil:, voa
" never despair, though given up by doctors, Unt"' $
have given Morison's Pills a fair trial." I intend 1°..,0
short time to publish a list of cases of cure in any n'';o
neighbourhood, and if you, as agents, can forward inct;is
this work of humanity (for we are all interested in th-e-y
great question), by sending me any cases of cures !-
shall be inserted with mine.—Yours, most respectf°l')'
- JOHN LANG FORD, t.
General Hygeian Agent, Strood, Nen
desperate

ofd Oar
'JONATHAN SHARP.—In the present statercl
relations with America, any work which shouldTe; 0,
us an insight into the true character of the
... ;
from unquestionable sources, must be very desi'-hion
and this, we have heard, has been done after 5 'entry,
_that cannot fail of producing great effect in this do
in a new publication bearing the title of Jonathan
Sharp ; or, the Adventures of a Kentuckian. " car
by Himself." Report speaks of this narrative eshihr
veying the most extraordinary picture ever broneva-
fore the English public of, the recklessness and l`lae
dence of Brother Jonathan, especially as rob the
the
state of affairs in Texas, the proceedings ar; pt'
Mexicans, with the Indians, and other interestlnas tha
ticulars illustrative of things as they are throughtoeff*
States. As these revelations proceed from an I'd sbei
can, they are of course from good authority ; an osiog
are said to comprise a series of adventures so te.'
that "Jonathan Sharp" has every probability of ter
ing as popular a character as his distinguished en"
man
M." Sam Slick."
TRIERS' FILSTORY OF THE CONSULAI'ofbeS
EMPIRE OF FRANCE.—The Third Volume of i‘ir•
Campbell's authorised English Translation of leach
portant Sequel to M. Thiers' " History of the oriel'',
Revolution," has just appeared. The Times. in I:ion
ing- this work, observes that " The publiceoir`r
M. Thiers' History of the Consulate and the —rid °,;
is an event of an interest not confined to the eta&
literature. The charms of so facile a style, the °awe"
of so lucid a narrative, and the abundtatee of it 4,3-001"
tic and hitherto unexplored materials, pine? 01604'
amongst the most important productions of ourcoor
And if the policy, the glory, and the evil of ale,
to al
late arid Empire are here deliberately subjecto ow
judgment of the world, perhaps the 'future 13c.%e-tb€sB
prosperity of Europe depend on the spirit on willed O-
past transactions are reprobated or applaude-',
tated or condemned." The sale of this work, is4eci,e'
derstand, has been truly extraordinary ie F.,"13,etl
well as in France. Wtiat has no doubt incree-fag
success in this country is the circumstance of thei fife
lisp Authorised Translation being published at °lfill
shillings per volume, each containing matter etl„hetir,
500 ordinary Bvo. pages; thus forming one of the 'toil £v
est, as well as most important works ever pre3ol3
the Britulh public. a cue.:
Spring with its effects on the complexion a" a .;
stitution gencrally.—The system of every Pe':at '-
more or less affected at this period of the year' to
obviate these seeming natural accompanimen 4tou9
r
climate like our own, has been a subject i(), pbYsi;',
hitherto unfathomed by even our most emille,r, be
cians and practitioners. An article has, hos.,":81;: and :I--
recently imported into this countrae4rord 010-trerfel-'
fast gaining celebrity, which proves to be a ne` The
ing obviate to cutaneous afflictions generallPh,
substance is a white powder prepared from her" V'
Chl 0
of a most harmless nature, and is called by tbe
" Meen Fun" or Celestial Skin Powder. hi9is'ec,,tieji
have not yet experienced the comfort of its aPP-Isbeff,
should do so without delay, In addition to the f,
Pll
inestimable qualities, it will be found to render„t
delicately white, smooth, and soft. Sold reta4401,.,°",'
perfumers and chemists, in boxes 3s. 6d. and 75. ° nj uw.
and wholesale by the sole proprietors, Fabian erodel/1
(late Watson, Fabian, and Co.), 24, Mark-lane,
ouiu
without whose signatures on the label none are g.iiote
THE ROTUNDA.—After undergoing InanA,l4o'4B:
lions, this building, in the Blackfriars.road, celebrate(' --istelfho
sion as the Surrey Library, Leverian Museum, and more at 040-
the scene of the blasphemies of Carlile and Taylor, is sone'
opened as a branch of the Government school of design 3.
House.

[lt
BIRTHS. • ..ro3
On the 22d inst., Mrs. T. K. Kingdon, of Acacta 1
John's-rood, of a son. 10°
stl;dete/1
On the 22d inst., the wife of Andrew Murray, to '
wich-common, prematurely of a son, which died WI .
A Vel
after birth. 40'4
On the 23d inst., at Rochfort Villa, Gloucester-r°ad,
f 0,
gent's-park, Mrs. R. J. S. Todd, of a son. Sit °
'On the 22d inst., at St. John's-wood-road, the
Phillips, Esq., of a son

HARRIED. , Cse2;
On the 23d inst, at St. George's, Hanover-gine-krany-
mender George. Hope, Royal Navy, to Katherine jib
eldest daughter of William Leveson Gower, Es+ ir , Id°s-etr
On the 23d inst., at St. Gebrge's Hanover-s 9 P
Hubbard, Esq., of Bow, Middlesex, to. Mrs. Re"-
derson, widow of the late Peter Henderson, DA' 0
DIED. . slisripsf•
t. the y.
On the 12th inst., in London, aged 28, after 'P
painful illness, Orange Webb Fraser, third son,_,enaorts"
A. G. Fraser, Edinburgh, in hope of a glorious i''
s 4.
.5
Esteemed in life, regretted in death. Allen, Dig'
On the 20th inst., at Frome, aged 62, Francis short
On the 21st inst., at Guildford, Surrey, Wiiiinel 10
ton, Esq., late of Clapham, Surfey. f the
On the 21st inst., at Islington, Ann, widow ° Ss°
Charles Hodgson, Esq.
On the 23d inst., at Earl's-terrace, Keningtoliv 31r. .1--
Aylwin, Esq. ' rtit'l:llF
la •
At Bath, Caroline Reinasrle, daughter of thn ,
liclaaitich 1:..A. . . -----,1 01
- • — ---ri-eiro-1.71"15,/
London : Printed and Published by lIIIIRD,' tio* of
• No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Offiilice' cougti
Strand, in the Precinct oftttp -Savoy, In """t1
Middlesex, Friday, April 25, 1845. '