The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-03 00:00:00

_
To HOTEL KEEPEItS.

. . .. ISLE OF _MAX; ;
O be LET, Furnished, and entered upon immediately, that
T ;Spleedirl Establishment id: the 'WC of Man, THE
CASTLE MONA HOTEL.
The Edifice, which is situate on the margin a the beautiful
Bay of Douglas, was erected by the late Duke of Athol, for his
own residence, at an expense of £40,000, and has been concerted
by the present Propiietor into an Hotel, firthe reception of the
. numerms,V isitnrs who annually UegaOtt. the Island.-
The Entertaining Rooms ar44Tacious and lofty, and the
Sleeping Apartments of the Building are capable of containing
nearly VD Beds,: The Grounds are tastefully laid out, and the
.Wallicainking the Plantations are ronianticand extensive. In
the Garden, which contains four acres, thero is a Hothouse,
Grapery; and Pinery: The Coach-houses. and Stables are 'of
considerable extent, and the finest Water is conveyed in
abundance by pipes through all the premises.
This' island enjoys many peculiar advantages, is free froM
Taxation and Hates. and being surrounded bv,and not-far
distant from England, Wales, Ireland, and Scotland, from 811
which, places there is a cheap and ready access by Steam-
packets. It may be said confidently, there. is not a moro
desirable. liesidence fur Sea Bathing in Great Britain than
Cai tie Mona.

For partleoldrs as to terans-Azt. application to be made (by
letter, post,paid,) .to !biota AS. II run iNstot. Esq.. Beinahague,
Isle of Man, or JAMES QUIRK, Esq., High Bailiff, Douglas.

WOOLFIELD'S BAZAAR,
71 AND 72, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

ADJOINING THE PoSTOFFICE.
• EMPORIUM • .•
. FOR SUPERIOR LOATPON lEWEI,LERE, •
SUPIMB BRONZES, 'CLOCKS,' 'LAMPS, CHANDE-
LIERS, CHIMNEY .ORNAMENTS,
•• • • AND ALL TOE tARTOLTS
FANCY MANUFACTURES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE,
• • GER MA NV, &c.; • •
MANUFACTORY FOR WORK-BOXES, WRITING-
DESKS, AND DRESSING-CASES.
"VISITORS and Strangers in Liverpool, and the. Public in
general, are respectfully invited to visit this Unique
EstAliShtneut, whether as. Purchasers or .Parties in search of
armsement, the. whole of the STOCK (certainly .one of thd
la rgeSt and twist varied in Englaud)being conven ien tly arranged
for inspection, and the price ,tuarked on each Article, from
which no deductions are made nor credit .given,----this system
enabling the Proprietor to offer his Goods lower than any other.

The .1 EWELLERY is of the best London Ma-
nufacture, and has given general satisfaction ; in consequence,
T. \\roc:tint:l.n finds a continually increasing demand, and he
is therefore enabled daily to replenaM his Stock with the
choicest and most fashionable. Articles, and to keep a most ex-
teusiveAssortment, the moderate price of which cannot, fail-te
secure to the Jewellery department of the Bazaar a continuance
elf the,:_fitXnured, and increasing patronage of the Pirtilic, :

The WRITING-DESK.S,, ISIIESSING-CAS ES, WORK-
BOXES, and JEW EL-BOXES,. are all made on the Pre-
mise*, and the regular-finished Stock of these Articles is cer-
tainly more extensive than iu- any other House in the 'King-
dom, In the planning of both Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress-
ing-Cases the utmost pains are taken to make them as conve-
nient and as complete us possible for Travelling. Purchasers
have likewise the option of taking or rejecting any .part of the
Fittings. or Instruments as may suit them, or tau have Cases
niadetoacCommodate their own Articles. - • .
A large Assortment -of ,GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING
CASES and POUCHES, in Russia or Morocco Leather ; also
small MILITARY•DRESSING-GASES, containing all that
is needful, and weiging only six ounces each.
NE PLUSJILTRA WRITING-DESKS„ for Travelling,
complete. with Patent Inkstands, &c., in great variety, from
• 12s. 6d. to.1!-I each.
PAPER CASES, FOLIOS, TRAVELLING BAGS, '&C,
In the -Repairing and Refitting of .DESKS,' DRESSING-
CASES, &c., T. Woot,Fistn's 'Worknien have great expe-
,rietice, and he has the means to complete everything that is
intrusted to him in this branch in the most substantial manner,
v ith economy and despatch.
T. Wout.mt, o begs to draw particular attention to his splen-
did array of CLOCKS and Tim EPIECES, in GILT, BtioNzE,
A LABASTER, FANCY Woons,. &c.; the Stock is immensely
large, and the Designs suited to Rooms of any size or style, the
price varying from £5 to £124), and the utmost care.is taken.
with regard to the Moverneuts, which are all Warranted, ,
' An immence: choice, of LADIES' SILK,, VELVET, and:
other RETICULES; frow 3s. to, three Guineas each. Aisoi•
PURSES Patin and very RichlYEmbroidered, from Is. to 30s.
each.. • , ' .
LADIES' FRENCH SATIN SLIOES.at-ss. 6d. per Pair- .1
LADIES! and GENTLEMEN'S KID . GLOS ES of the
best Paris ManufactUre. • • • ' •
A v.arietY of -FANCY. A RTICLES in IVORY, MOTHER.
of PEARL nand TORTOISESHELL.: - i •
CLIESSMEN, .11ACKGAMMON. BOARDS, BAGA,•
T.ELLE:TABLES, and various other Games and Fancy, Anti-
(lles too numerus to mention. , • •
T. w. has also a choice Collection of ANTIQUE CLOCKS,-
of the time of Louis XIV:, extremely well suited' for Country
Mansions, large Staircases, &c. These Articles are now much
its favour, and very scarcei, • - •
OIL and GAS LAMPS and CHANDELIERS in great- Va-.
rietv,. adapted to,Private Rooms of all sizes/Public Buildings.
,BRACW(T,. FIGURE, and.
Churches, Chapels,
ii:trALBL"LAMVSD,E.B.° the newest and most approved construe--
tion. •
T. Wool-rm.° also RE-BRoNZEs, RE-LACQUEBS, and .1M- •
PA IRS LAMPS of all descriptions; and keeps for Sale a great
variety of GROUND and CUT GLASSES, adapted to all
kinds of Lamps.
kinds,
on,NEsE GOODS of variousincluding some hie
specimens of very Old China,, in JARS, VASES, JARDI-
NIERES, PLATES, ..DISHES,' &c.. Elaborately carved
IVORY FANS, CARD-CASES, &c. Likewise a variety of
real INDIA ARTICLES, in JAPANNED and LACQUERED
•
[Nook.
iperh. variety. of. FLORENTINE, PARIS, mad -other
, , ',',•
BRONZES, of the most beautiful and costly finish consisting
of FIGURES, BUSTS, VASES, CAN DEI...A/311,A, Etc.
•Elegant CUT- GLASS LUSTRE • CAN DLEricks, for
cu/AINEyrIECUS, with an immense choice of other appropriate
ANIENTS, including a recent importation .
from Leghorn of a most tastefal.variety of ITALIAN ALA-
BASTERS; also, a fine Collection of TABLES, in MARBLY,
and scAquoia WORK., • '
Genuine EAU DE COLOGNE,. imported direct frogito-
logne,.4, fid, per Bottle„cii,2o..per,Box.,of Six, BUWes. • •• •
. .

--7------:-----_7_
BOROI7OII Cdl.l.liT OE I, 1VE1i.140.0j.;
‘ ,J AMLS •APINALL,' if.B% idAYptt, • - .
itre
AMBROSE 'LACE, itid 4 1-41.;„„ i,. Is . -1,41/I'S -
• - JANISS-POWNALL, • - '-'l-" . ' ILI
? . .
ISITI.,OTICE Is. tIER EBY GI V Fibl al a Cieirt of rags*get '
liar ele.Trial 'of Catisei depeiidi it in'ltir saift: c 01,1, tt 111
k)e eld befort the said Als'iut and 84h115,.,in. the •tairt-tui.iirc.
withiii the •St st... ions,..hop6o; in , etiaikej:).! rett. 'iu thv . ,iaiit'i
1.30.c9401%:(01 'Clic tt,o a x, tht liili•AlvF. of...narch twat. cif riiikti
the ktigruies'iif the said Court are iequireti'lar take 'tiottei3.,' , ',•' '
. s(h Feb., 1835. ' I OSTER, Tdwu.-efeik: .

~

Neu Vablicationo.

: EVANS, CHEG WIN, ANDII ALL HAVE RECEIVEn

BLACKWOO D'S :EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. No
. CCXXXIII far M NCH .

Contents.—l. Shall we have a Conservative Govirument ?
11. Whig or Tory.—lll. Lays of the Levellers No. 1. Go
the whole Hog !—IV. The Cruise of the Ali ge. Chap. 12.
My Uncle.—V. Nursery Rhvines.—Vl. W• iam Pitt. Part
3.—V11. The Wyvilles.—Vlll. Town E 1 gue.—lX. Stories
of the Middle Ages.—X. French and Ge ian Belles I.ettres.
—XI. Shakspeare in Germany. Part 2. Sbakspeare's 'Fra-
gedies—Romeo and Julitt.—Xll. The Last Journey.—Xlll.
Antique Greek Lament. By Mrs. Hemans.—XlV. The Jung-
frau of the Lurlei, a Legend of the Rhine.—XV. On an
Insulated Rock on the Summit of Mowcop.—XVl. Edmund
Spenser. Part. 6.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh/ and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.

This day is published (and to be continu monthly), price Is.,
r HE CAMBRIDGE MAGAZINE No. Contents :
J Church Reform—Gondibert and ertha—Auto-biography
—Sir Egerton Brydges—Review o .lontgomery's Oxford—
Local Intelligence— fhe Factious Opposition—Classical Tripos.
Cambridge: published by Thomas Stevenson; by Longman
and Co., London; and Richard Pattisson, Standard-office,
Livt rpool.

This day are pnblished, Bvo, boar 10s.,
TECTURES in DEFENCE of the C URCH of ENO-
j 1 LAND, as a National and a Spiri al Institution, deli-
veted at St. Peter's Church, Blackburn in Lent, 18.33, and
before the University of Cambridge in inuary, 1834. By the
Rev. SAMUEL JAMES ALLEN. 111. A., P petual Curate of Sales-
bury, near Blackburn, and Chaplain to the Right Honourable
the Lord De Tabley.
London ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; T. Stevenson, Cambridge ;
D. A. Talboys, Oxford ; Richard Pattisson, Stasdard-office, and
Thomas Kaye, Courier-office, Liverpool.

This day are published. in decoy 40,.£ fid., and in royal
• to, on tndia paper,
ELINFATIONS, Graphical and escriptive; of FOUN-
TAINS' ABBEY, in the count of York, comprising Eighteen Illustrations, from the olio' al Drawings of •Messrs.
Storer, with Historical Notice.% Copious:Appendix, &e.
• London : published by Longman and Co., and C. Tilt ;
T. Stevenson, Cambridge ; E. Langdale, Rin ; and by
Richard Pattissou, Standard-office, and Thomas Kaye, Courien.
office, Liverpool.

This day is published, in Svo; price 94.,
toir
el HEMICAL ATTIiACTION : au Essay 'n Five Chap-
A,,/ ters.—l. The Laws of Combination.— . The Electro-
Chemical Theory.—lll. The. Atomic Theo‘ of Dr. DaltolV. The Theory of Volumes of M. Ga Lossac.—V. The
Agents opposing Chemical Attraction. ith an Historical
Introduction, and several. Illustrative Table'.. By. GILBERT
LA NG DOM HUME. of Corpus Christi College, Cambrulge.
Cambridge : published by J. and J. J. Deighton, and 'P. Ste-
venson; Whittaker and Co., London; and Richard Pattisson,
Standard-office, Liverpool. /

In Bvo., price 61, or ss. per dozen, or 40s. er hundred, for
distt ihntion,
WHAT HAVE THE WHIGS D E? Including Ob-
servations on the Pamphlet—"o National Property,
and on ,the present. Adminstratioa and their Predecessors.
E . GRIPPITHS, 74, Water-sCreet.

Lately published.
BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES ; printed
under the Direction of the Committee of Ge ral Litera-
ture and Education. This List forms a Second
_pplemental
Catalogue of the Socie!y for Promoting Christian nowledge.
IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION'
ARITHMETIC TAUGHT BY QUESTIO . is. 6d.
ENGLISH GRAMMAR. By the Rev. Dr. ussell. Is. 6d.
OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. With s and Cuts. MI.
OUTLINES of the HISTORY of ENG D. With En-
gravings. Is. 3d.
OUTLINES of ROMAN HISTORY. With numerous Cuts.
KM.
OUTLINES of GRECIAN HISTORY. With Maps and
Views. is.
OUTLINES of ASTRONOMY. With numerous Cuts. 10d.
MUSIC INSTRUCTION CARDS. is per Dozen. I.
THE ELEMENTS of BOTANY. With many Engravin
Is.
OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY; from the Creation of
the World to the Destruction of Jerusalem. With Engrav-
ings. 3s. 6d.
FOR REWARDS AND PRESENTS.
INSECTS and their HABITATIONS. With many En-
gravid s.
EASY LJESSONS on MONEY MATTERS. With En-
gravings. Is.
PERSIAN FABLES, for Youngand Old. With Engravings.
Is. _ .

THE BOOK of ANIAIALS. With numerous Engravings.

Is. Gd.
THE BOOK of BIRDS. With numerous Engravings. Is. 6d.
THE 1300 K of FISHES. With numerous Engravings. Is. 6d.
CONVERSATIONS of a FATHER with his CHILDREN.
Two Volumes, with Engravings. ss. 6d.
SISTER MARY'S TALES iu NATURAL HISTORY.
With Engravings. 2s. Gd.
DOMESTICATED ANIMALS considered with reference to
Civilization and the Arts. Witt► Engravings. 3s. 6d.
'THREE WEEKS in PALESTINE and LEBANON.
With Cuts. 3s.
SCENES and SKETCHES from ENGLISH HISTORY.
With Cuts. 3s. 6d. _

FOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS.
WIGRAM on the FORMATION and MANAGEMENT o

SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Is. Gd.
ADVICE to TEACHERS of SUNDAY SCHOOLS.- 3d.
A POCKET MANUAL for the SUNDAY SCHOOL

TEACH ER. Is.
•On the EDUCATION and TREATMENT of CHILDREN.
2s. 6d.
MANUAL of INSTRUCTION in VOCAL MUSIC, chiefly
with a View to Psalmody. With an Historical Introduction.
4s.

BIOGRAPHY. 4^e•
READINGS in BIOGRAPHY. A Selection of the Lives 01

the most Eminent Men of all Nations 4s. 6ti.
READINGS in POETRY. A Selection from the Works of

the best English Poets, and Specimens of the American
Poets. 'ls. &I.
LIVES of EMINENT CHRISTIANS. Two Vols., with

Portraits. 9s.
LIVES of SACRED POETS. With Portraits. 4s.

HISTORY, SCIENCE, 4.c
'THE CRUSADERS, or SCENES • EVENTS, and CHA-
RACTERS, from the TIMES of the CRUSADES. Two
Vols., with Engravings. 11s.
THE HISTORI of MOHAMMEDANISM, and the princi-
pal MOHAMMEDAN SECTS. With Engravings. -ss. 6d.
READINGS in SCIENCE i being Explanations of interesting
Appearances and PrincipleS in Natural Philosophy, express-
ed in simple Language, and illustrated by familiar Exatnples.
With very many Engravings. ss.
MECHANICS APPLIED-to 'the ARTS; including STA-
rws and HYDROSTATICS. With numerous Engrav-
ings. G. (id.
POPULAR PHYSIOLOGY ; being familiar Explanations
of the Structure and Functions of Animals, and particularly
of Man ; adapted for general Readers. With numerous
Illustrative Engravings. is. &I.
London: John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand ; sold
also by Hughes, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool; and by all'Book-
sellers.

LIVERPOOL UNION BANK.
CAPITAL £600,000.
THE subject of Public Banking has within the last few
years has brought so prominently forward, and has
been so thoroughly discussed, that in tionotniting the formation
of a new Banking in Liverpool, it would be siipe nous to
attempt any futher devoipement of its general prin iples, or to
descant upon its, veculiar advantages, wnich are d übtless well
understood and duly appeciated by the enterpr.isi ► Inhabitants
of a town which, in a commercial point of vie , ranks second
only in importance to the Metropolis of the E pire.
It is true that we have ahead!, several put-Stock Banks
in the town ; but of these the majority are erely Branches of
Manchester Establishments. and their erations are ei,lier
wholly or partially controlled by the Directors of their respective
Head Offices in Manchester.
The vast magnitude and growing importance of the Trade
of Liverpool present a wide and rapidly extending field for
another Local Joint-Stock Bank. established upon a sound and
popular basis, and which, though essentially local and inde-
pendent in its character and therefore exempted froM the risk
and uncertainty incident to, and indeed inseparable from the
precarious working of a complicated apparatus of distant
Branches, will nevertheless afford every requisite facility for
the receipt and payment of money, by means of arrangements
made with existing Banks, iu various parts the Kingdom.
It is therefore proposed to raise a Capital of Six Hundred
Thousand Pounds, in Thirty Thousand Shares of Twenty
Pounds each, and to call up Ten Pounds per Share - One
Pound per Share to be deposited on the allotment of ..-;hares
by the Committee, and the remainder at such period or periods
as may be deemed advisable by the Directors, previously to the
commencement of business..

--This;;;Tngeinent, it is judged, will be found preferable either
to the plan of a large nominal Capital, with a small amount
paid up, or to that of small Shares, all paid tip; as in the
former case Legislative interference will in all probability
enforce a different ratio, and in the latter, it might happen that
no other expedieut would be available for increasing the Capital,
should circumstances occur to render such a step desirable,
than that of granting Shares to oh unproductive class of cus-
tomers, who might be induced to purchase them fur the mere
purpose of investment.
The business of the Bank will be conducted by a Board of
Directors, not exceeding six in number, and a Manager elected
by the Shareholders from their own body, at a Public Meeting
to be convened by advertisement, as soon as the Committee
shall consider it advisable to proceed to the legal organization
of the Company.
The Accounts of the Company to be laid before the Proprie-
tors at a General Meeting to be 1141 on the first of May annually.
The scale of voting to be as follows : viz., for ten Shates,
one vote; fifty Shares, two votes; one hundred Shares, three
votes; two hundred Shares, four votes; and for three hundred
Shares, and upwards, five votes; but no individual Proprietor
to be entitled, under any circumstances, to wore than five votes.
No person to hold fewer than five Shares, or more than five
hundred, and a Director not less than one hundred Shares.
Applications for Shares will be received between the hours of
twelve and two daily, at the Clarendon-rooms, by the Provi-
sional Committee, now fornied or by Messrs. LOWNDES
and ROBINSON, Solicitors, Brunswick-street.

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING
SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR
'TEETH. This infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds
of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convul-
sions arising from painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is
tubbed on the Gnms, the Child will be relieved, the Gums
cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is a Innocent as
t fficacious, tending to produce the Teeth wit ease; and so
pleasant that no Child will refnse to let its Gut be rubbed with
rt. When Infants are at the age of four ntbs, the Syrup
i
should be rubbed on the Gurus; and Parc, should never be
without (he Syrup in the Nursery where tl` re are young Chil-
dren, for, it' a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums,
the Syrup immediately gives ease, thereby preventing Convul-
sinus, Fevers, Stc. .. . .
.The great siiccess.pf this' Medicine during the last twenty-five
.vears has induced unprincipled. persons to imitate it under the
ilame of A' Ameiicab SoOthing Syinp," and copying •P4rts of
.Mis.lohnson!s Bills, Ste. ' Parents.will, therefore, he very par-
tihrlar to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERIC4N SOOTIIING
SYRUP, and to notire that-the parnes of " nARCLAY and SoN.s,
%i.. Varringdop-sfreet, Lnntlon," (to whom Mri. Johnson has
sold tire Recipe,l is on the Stalin) affixed to each Bottle.

Imperial Varliament.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNIZSD4Y, FEB. 23.

The Lord Chancellor entered the house at half-past iwch e,
and took his seat on the woolsack.
The Bishop of Bristol read prayerKlind after a short delay
the peers proceeded to St. Jaines's,.to present the address agreed
on last night in the House of Lords. The atteddance of peers
was extremely thin. Those who went with the address were,
the Lord Chancellor. and Lords Wharncliffe, Shaftesbury, and
Gage. The proposer of the address, Lord Hardwicke, was to
meet them at the palace.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—WEDNESDAY.
CONTINUATION OF THE ADJOURNED DEBATE ON THE
ADVRESS.
Mr. WARD followed Mr. Robinson, and denied that he was
actuated by factious motives in voting for the amendment.
Lord SzoitsioNT replied to the observations of Mr. Ward,
and took that oppintunity of explaining an expression attri-
buted to him as having been spoken at a conservative dinner,
upon which Mr. Ward had in h►s speech made some comments.
His lordship said that he certainly used the words, "I hate the
word Reform." It was so in all the papers, but they were not
charitable enough to add what followed. He afterwards said,
"But I take the word Reform as it is used by those who seek
the destruction of the institutions of the country, and there is
much in the name and word I dislike when I hear it so applied.
If the word Reform means the amendment of our institutions

i;nareforraei;inii if, orTthe contrary, it means the destruc-
tion of those institutions, I am an anti-reformer." Those were
the words he made use of, and to that statement he now ad-
hered. But the hon. member asked why he had not before con:
tratlicted them ? Why, he had seen himself night and morning
abused in the papers, but he treated such abuse with perfect
contempt, and should continue to do so. He left his defence in
the hands of parliament, as he considered that it was the right
place to justify his conduct when it was assailed. (Hear.)
Capt. BERKELEY would vote for the amendment of Lord
Morirtli. He had been brought up an old constitutional whig,
and uid not consider that the amenoment had auy tendency to
infringe upon the privileges of the crown. .
Lord STANLEY could not support the amendment. He was,
however, opposed to the assumption of the whole executive
power by the Duke of Wellington, and thought that proceeding
should not be allowed to pass without some comment on the
part of the House of Commons. He regretted that his majesty's
ministers had not been More explicit on the subject of the in-
tended corporate reforms. He concurred in opinion with his
noble friend (Lord Sandon) that the broad principle on which
they ought to act was nut to coadeniu measures before they had
an oppottunity of judging of them. In giving his assent to the
address, it did nut necessarily embrace a negative on the one
hand, nor on the other pledge bim to the details of the measures
which might be brought forward. Ile should wait anxiously,
but with patience and forbearance, to see bow the promises of
his majesty's ministers would be fulfilled, holding that this line
of conduct was in strict conformity with the declaration he had
made to his constituents. He could not but look upon the
present proceeding but as having been introduced for the mere
purpose of achieving the overthrow of the government, in order
to effect a party triumph, which it was not intended to follow up,
and which could not indeed be followed up without causinggreat.
embarrassment at the present moment. (Hear, hear, hear.)
After alluding to the circumstances under .which Mr. Pitt
carried on the government with a minority in the house,
he asked, with reference to thellissolution of the late parliament,
were they acquainted with all the circumstances which had led
to the dissolution of the late cabinet? Did they know the com-
munications which had passed between his majesty and Lord
Melbourne, or were they in possession of the conversation that
occurred at the time of his removal? He would not express
any opinion as to whether that dissolution was wise or prudent,
but he did object to the present amendment to the address, be-
cause it manifested a willingness to prejudge the question as to
whether the dissolution was necessary or not. He also objected
to the declaration contained in it that the spirit or the principles
of the reform bill were endangered by that dissolution, because
if such were the case the reform bill itself would be of no possi-
ble avail. If an appeal on the part of the government to the
constituency of the country would have the effect of endangering
reform, all fie could say was that he begun to doubt how far that
great measure was salutary; but such was his respect for the
reform bill, and so high was the opinion which he entertained
of the good sense of the constituency, that for his part lie was
troubled with no misgivings or apprehenwns on the suhj ect.
( Hear.) He was satisfied that no government could exist in
the.country which would have the power of impeding or endan-
gering the course of rational, temperate, and salutary reform;
rid he did think therefore that no circumstances whatever could k
se which could prevent the extension of its spirit for all use-
f a d necessary purposes. (Hear, hear.) After combating
the uments of Mr. Ward,' the noble lord continued,—the ~ir
speec .itself plornised that measures should be submitted to their
considdration, and without they saw them how could they be
able to decide whether they were substantial or illusory, or
whether or not they would be sufficient to remove the abuses
existing in the churches of England and Ireland ? (Cheers.)
But:what did the amendment propose ? Why, that they should
declare their readiness to correct those abuses in the. church
which disturbed the peace of Ireland. The right honourable
gentleman last night pointid out this ambiguity, and also what
the abuses that disturbed the peace of Ireland were. Did the
hon. gentleman mean to refer to the systeM by which the pro-
testant clergy were paid, or did he refer to their distribution in
that country. ? No doubt the hon.. gentleman referred to the
latter question, and not to the tithe question ; but it was well
known that it was the tithe question which alone disturbed
the peace of Ireland, although the . other might in some
degree minister to the excitement prevalent in that country.
Until the tithe question was settled, and a remedy applied to
that evil, it would be hopeless to expect peace in Ireland. But
with respect to the existence of a protestant church in that
country it was a separate question, and he for his part would
never consent to any Measure which he thought was calculated
to endanger the stability of that establishment. (Loud cheers.)
It was on the grounds which he had now stated, and he believed
that other gentlemen would act on similar grounds, that he felt
himself compelled to withhold his assent from the.amendment
proposed by his noble friend, because nyacceding tothat-arnend-
meut he would, in the first place, appear to concur in that from
which he dissented, namely, the introduction of a question of
which it was not fair to judge; and in the next, that be believed
the carrying ofsuch a motion would produce, under the present
circumstances of parties, nothing but disaster to the country
and the wise of reform—(cheers)—he meant the sudden over-
throw of the present administration, whose measures he thouriit
it was impoftant that they should see. (Loud cheering.) He
felt that he was bound in.honour and in justice to do all in his
power to enable his Majesty's government to bring their pro-
jected measures forward, although he had found itimpossible
to join their administration, notwithstanding he had .been re-
quested to take a part in it. His doing so, however, would have
been inconsistent with his principles and feelings; but, though
standing in that position, and having no wish but to discharge
his duty as a representative, au independent man, and a zealous
reformer, but earnest to prevent destruction—(cheers)--he felt,
for the reasons he had mentioned, compelled to assent to au
address to the King, though it shadowed out less than he could
have desired, and he opposed the.amendment, which contained
much of which he approved, and a great deal to which he ob-
jected. The noble lord resumed his seat amidst loud cheers,
and a great number of the members immediately after left the
house.

Dr. LUSIIINGTON had listened with great attention to the

speech of Sir Robert Peel, and heard whir feelings of great sa-
tisfaction the right hon. baronet's announcement that he was
ready to take upon himself the responsibility consequent upon
the dismissal of the late administration. That principle ad-
mitted, the next consideration was, whether the reasons given
were such as ought to satisfy the house. ( Hear, hear, hear.)
The learned doctor then proceeded to comment on the causes
of the dismissal of the Melbourne cabinet—the Duke of Wel-
lington and his holding office previously to the return of Sir
Robert Peel from Italy. The doctor concluded by saying that
the present government attempted to strengthen their weakness
by a vain adulation of the noble lord. Like one of the weird
sisters they hailed the scion of the house of Stanley with "
Mi-
nister that shall be ;" they besought him "Hear us in our ex-
tremity; save us in our misery—(laughter)—as you are power-
ful be merciful. Oh hard-hearted lord—(Laughter)—flinty
statesman—(Laugliter)—Voll have risen and professed your
want of confidence in us!' He (Dr. lishington) was happy
to find that the noble lord was not, like the person tempted by
the a, eird sisters, won to his destruction ? and he would say to
the noble lord, " Let no blandishments induce you to stniport
those against whom you have striven with a power that delight-
ed your country.—(Laughter on the ministerial benches.) Yon
have nothing in common with them, whilst with those whom
they have superseded you differed on the tithe question alone.
(Oh, oh, from the ministerial benches.) The hon. and learned
`gentleman then proceeded to rebut a charge made against him
by the boo. member for Lincoln. He denied that he had ever
spoken diarepectfully of Royalty, and adduced the testimony
or Lord Eldon as to the propriety of the mantler in which he
had conducted himself whilst defending the late Queen Caroline.
Mr. PRAED said that the hon. and learned gentleman had
attempted to justify an address which he had delivered out of
doors by a reference to the propriety of the course which be had
pursued some years ago in the capacity of an advocate in the
House of Loras. An advocate in the discharge of his duty
ought to receive every possible indulgence; but that was not
the case with a member of parliament. The latter could not
be justified in addressing grossly intemperate expressions, such
as the hon. and learned gentleman was said to have used, to a
readily inflammable constituency. (Hear, bear.) The learned
gentleman referred, in the course of his speech, to the language
used by the members of the late parliament, in reprobation of
the acts of that bogy, and particularly to that of Colonel Evans,
the member for Westminster, who asked whether, (in con-
sequence of those acts,) if sent back to their constituents, they
could expect agaiu to be returned to that house ? (Hear.)
He (Mr. Praed) could not see how the advocates for short
parliaments could complain of the dissolution of the late par-
liament, which bed sat the average time that their favourite
measure, triennial parliaments, would admit of; or how it mili-
tated against their popular aphorism, as applied to parliaments,
that "short reckonings made long friends." Ile (Mr. Praed)
possessed confidence in the present government, and he would
advice members, if they could not place confidence, at least to
repose hope in it. The learned gentleman in conclusion said,
as a minister the right hon.-baronet, would not, he was con.
vinced, be found to yield to popular clamour, or disregard pub-
lic opiuion. The right hon. baronet had never lowered the
royal dignity by placing the Crown iu personal collision with
one individual, however dangerous he might be; nor would he
endanger his administration by going to that individual either
to deprecate his hostility, or to flatter.him for his support.
(Cheers.)

Mr. SHEir. did not think it fair in the learned gentleman who
had just sat down to quote particular expressions used in argu-
ment in favour of an enactment to abridge the duration of par-
liaments in justification of what he considered as a stretch of
prerogative. The hun. and learned gentleman concluded by
declaring his intention to vote for the amendment.
Mr. Ls:citrus:as. CH ARLTON, who supported the address, in the
course of his speech alluded to the Kurd "reform." If (said
Colonel C.) reform meant a general correction of abuses. (hear,
hear,) be was a thorough reformer; but if at one time it meant
triennial parliaments, at another time vote by ballot, at another
time anything else that popular caprice might call fur, be was
not a reformer.

Mr. H. GRATTAN made a furious attack upon the orangemen
of Iceland.
CoLoNEL PERCEVAT, defended the Orange Societies of Ire-
land; he denied that they were a secret association; he world
assert that there was no man in that house who knew the prin-
ciples of the Orangemen but who must be aware that their fun-
damental principles were not to injure, not to prejudice, not
to insult any of their fellow subjects on the subject of religion,
but, on the contrary, to cons►der it their bounden duty to
stretch forth the liana of good feeling and brotherly love to all
mankind.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL then entered into a detail of some of
the circumstances in which Earl Grey's administration was
placed, which have, been repeatedly stated and reported. When
Lord Althorpwas removed to the upper house by the death of
Earl Spencer, Lord Melbourne declared that he could carry on
the government on the same principles on which his govern-
ment had been formed, if he had his Majesty's permission to
fill up the vacancies that were produced, Why that permission
was not given and the government was dissolved, was what he
thought the Duke of Wellingtoia and Sires Peet were responsi.