Star. — London, England, 1818-05-09 00:00:00

, • 111 I I I • 1 1 11 • I I ; • i 1; I. , I 1; I , • „ 1 • f ° ~' ~. . ~. • %. I.:' TM* day was l / 4 p4liske,- In foolscap five. t va. price 71. td. n braria, THE FUDGE NfAmiLy in PARIS; in a Series of Letters, froinVoit. Palos, FAQ, Miss &nor Fvoas, Mr. Boa FUDGE, &c.• Edited by THOMAS DROWN, the Younger, Author of the Two Penny Post Bug. Printed for Longman, Hurst, kees, (kme, and Brown, Londoc boards, This day was published, price 10.. dd. Blastrated by Thirteen Plates, SURGICAL ESSAYS, Part First, by ASTLEY COOPER, F.ILS. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital ; and BEN JAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S. Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospi taL Second Mition. !Teed for Cox and Son, St. Thomas's-streat,,Borough ; and Loggssan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. LETTERS AND MEMOIRS OF ABBE EDGEWORTH. This day were published, in Bvo. price 85. boards, LEWERS from the ABBE EDGEWORTH to his Friends, written between the years 1777 and 1807 c with Memoirs of his We, including some account of the late Ro- man Cathode Bishop at Cork, Dr. Moylan, and Letters to him from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, and other persons if Dis tinction.—fj the Rev. THOMAS B. ENGLAND. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lando Th 4 day was published, • In Three Vols. i2mo. price 11. Is. L LEWELLEN; or, The Vale of Plinlimmon.— • A NoveL Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street and Macredie, Skelly, and Co. Edinburgh. CONSUMPTIO] This dzy was published, price • AN ACCOUNT of some EXPERIMENTS made with the VAPOUR .f BOILING TAR, in the Care of PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. By ALEXANDER CRICHTON, M.D. F.R.S. . Physician in Ordinary to their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and Empress Dowager of Russia, &c. . • Printed, for T. and G. Underwood, Na 32, Fleet-street; and Almoners and Miller, Edinburgh. Thls day were published, In Two Vols. Bvo. with a Portrait after Itaebalrn, price 11. ls. In board., - , MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH HA MILTON; with a Selection from her Correspondence, and other unpublished Writings. By Miss BENGER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by Mrs. Hamilton, A Series of Popular Essays, on the Improvement of the Un derstanding, &e. two vols. Bvo. lf. 4s. boards. Hints to Patrons and Directors of Schools, 12mo. is. boards. This day were published, price is. FAMILY PRAYERS, taken from the HOLY SCRIPTURES and the LITURGY of the CHURCH • of ENGLAND. Printed for J. Hatchard,Piecadilly; and G. Norton, Iknky. Of whom may be had, Another Edition on inferior paper, price 9d. or 7s. 6d. per dozen; also a Preparation for the LORD'S Supper designed chiefly for those whose time is much engaged In the necessary duties of their station. Sixth Edition, price 3d. or 2t. rid. per dozen. H EISTORY OF THE COUNTY OF DERBY. This day was published, handsomely printed in quarto, with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. price U. lOs. in boards; a few Copies on royal paper, price 4. Os. in boards, AN HSTORICAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ACCOUNT of DERBYSHIRE: containing its General and Statistical History; its Antiquities, Ecclesiastical and Civil ; the Divisions of the County, its Families, and its Foputition ; its Geography, Geology, Natural History, Manufactures, Produce, Customs &c. By the liev. DANIEL LYSONS, A.M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and SAMUEL LYSONS, Esq. F.R.B. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Majesty's Records in the Tower of London. Printed for T. Cadet and W. Davies, Strand. - T6tiribTl RHINE. Just published, price Os. bound, THE TRAVELLER'S GUIDE DOWN THE 1. RHINE; exhibiting the Course of that River from Schaff hausen to Holland, and descrifiing the Moselle from Coblentz to Treves : with an Account of the Cities, Towns, Villages, Prospects, &c. in their Vicinity, and of the Places where there are Mineral Springs. Together with a Description of the Vari ous Routes, Modes of Conveyance, Inns, Coins &c. By A. SCHREIBER, Historiographer to the Grand Duke of Baden. Embellished with a minute and accurate Map. Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. This day was published, Very neatly printed, in two. illustrated with Engravings, and a Map o . Newfoundland, price Its. boards, VOYAGE of his MAJESTY'S SHIP ROSA MOND to NEWFOUNDLAND, and the SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR ; of which Countries no account has been published by any British Traveller since the Reign of Queen Elizabeth._ By Lieutenant EDWARD CHAPPELL, R. N. Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay." London: Printed for J Mawman, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Narrative of a Voyage to Hudson's Bay, in his Majesty's ship RoAmond ; containing some account of the North East= Coast of America, and of the Tnbes inhabiting that remote region ; with Engra vings, and a Map, deo. 12s. boards. PRACTICAL ARCHITECTURE. 'This day was published, corrected for 1819, price 3s. 6d. sewed, ►IIAYLOIt'S BUILDER'S PRICE-BOOK ; new 1 arranged, containing a Correct List of the Prices allowed by the must eminent Surveyors in London, to the several Ara& esrs concerned In Building, with the Journeymen' Pri—s affixed to each Article. To which are added a variety of important Memorandums and Tables, useful to every person concerned in Building, Estimating, or Valuing, now first selected and com posed for this Work.—BY AN EMINENT SURVEYOR. Printed for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, No. 59, High Holborn.—Where may be had, lately published, 1. Nicholson's Carpenter and Joiner's Assistant, illustrated with 79 plates, and copious explanations, a New Edition, cor rected, st'l is. bound. _ _ _ 2. Richt)ison's Carpenters New Guide, a complete Book of Lines for Carpentry and Joinery, wth 79 plates, £1 Is. 6d. bound. 3. Nicholson's Students Instuctor in Drawing and Working the Five Orders, 41 plates, 10s. 6d. bound. This day was publishes], Erntwilished with Ten Portraits, price it 7s. Vol. 111. of ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITE RARY HISTORY of the EIGHTEENTH CENTURY; consisting of Au thentic Memoirs, and Original Letters o Eminent Personi; and intended as a Sequel to the Literary Anecdote*. By JOHN NICHOI.S, F.S.A. _ In this Volume, among other interesting articles, are given Memoirs of Nicholas Harding', Esq. and his son the late Mr. Juatice Ilardinge, with their Portraits by Ramsay and N. Dance, with Memoirs of the truly heroic Captain George Nicholas liar ditge also of John Townley, Esq. with an elegant Engraving of his Bust, &c. &c. ••• Vols. I. and 11. of this Work may be bad, price 2/. 14,. Printed for Nichols, Son, and Bentley, Red-lion-passage, Fleet street. This day were published, Handsomely printed in octavo, price 14s. in boards, embellished with a Portrait of the Author, by Meyer, frogs a Painting by Ramsay, rEMS, LATIN, GREEK, and ENGLISH ; to which is now firs: added, from the Author's original MS. an His torical Inquiry and Essay upol the Administration of Govern ment in England during the King's Minority, written soon after the Death of Frederick Prince of Wales. By NICHOLAS HARDINGE, Esq. M.A. Fellow of kang's College, &c. &c. Collected and revised by Gio:Heanmoi ' M.A. F. R.S. & F.S.A. v.* The Latin Poems of Mr. Nicholas Hardinge, which have t een justly characterized as classical, and worthy of the Augus tan Age, were never before printed for sale, and the present un pressionis limited to 250 copies. Pri trd for Nichols, Son, and Bentley, Red Lion Passage, Fleet-street. • MR. WEST. P. R.A. . I . . . .. • Mk day was publish's'. in OM price 7s. TIIE LIFE and STUDIES of BENJAMI Zsl WEST, Esq. Pripsident of the Royal Aassiinf of London, prior ' to his arrival in England—eomplimi from materials furnished by himself. ily JOHN 431 A T. Second Editinn. Printed for Cadell and /AMC% Strad, and T. and G. Under wood, 32, Fleet-street. • OCTAVO EDITION OF FRANKLIN'S LIFE. This day was published, the Second Edition, in two yob. ilvo. price U. its. boards, . MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, LLD. F.R.S. &c. Now first published from the original MSS. written by himself to a late Period s and continued to the Time of his Death, by his Grandson, WILLIAM TEMPLE FRANKLIN, Esq. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit -street. This day was published, • On a fine Medium Quarto Paper, price is. Part I. of ACOMPENDIUM of the HOLY SCRIPTURES, for the Use of Families. By a Layman of the Church of England. Dedicated, by permission, to the Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Durham. ter The first Part will contain the Pentateuch—the whole will be comprised in seven or eight Parts, and cannon...li monthly. London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater. Thle day was published, in One Vol. embellished %lilt several Wood Cuts from designs by Thurston, price:U. 6d. bds. WOMAN ; a Poem, by EATON STANNARD' itARRETT, Esq. Author of " The Heroine." Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee, Love her, and she shall keep thee ; Exalt her, and she shall promote thee ! Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; of whom rna ht: had, lately published, by the same Author, • The Heroine ; or Adventures of a fair Romance Reads' third edition, three volumes, 18s.'s THR ALGERINF. WAR. Dedicited, by permission, so the Pacer Rrorcv. This day was publiabed, In one voL ito. embellished with* Pic turesque View of Algiers; a. Plan of Lord Exmouth's attack, and a Cortect Map of'tbe Regency, price et. 2s. boards, NARRATIVE of a RESIDENCE in ALGIERS' comprising a Geographical and Historical Account of the Regency, Biographical Sketches of the Dey and his Ministers ; Anecdotes of the late War; Observations on the relations of thd Barbary States with the Christian Powers, and on the necessity and importance of their complete subjugation.--sßr Signor PA NA NTI; with Notes and Illustrations by EDWARD BLA QUIERE, Esq. R.N. Author of Letters Irons the Mediterranean. Printed for Henly Colburr, Conduit-street. SECOND EDITION OF MR....BELOE'S POSTLIL: MOUS WORK. This day was publithed, in g vols. Bvo. price in bards, If, ls. T HE SEXAGENARIAN ; or, The Recollections of a Literary Life. Printed for F. C. and J. Ilivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; sold also by Payne and. Poss, . . Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Anecdotes of Literature and Scarce Books, in 6 vols. nvo. price 51. Bs. I. Miscellanies: consisting of Classical Entracte, Oriental Apologues, &c. inS vols. price 101. 6d. MAD. GENUS' NEW WORK. Just published, in one vol. price 6s. in French, Ss. ZUMA, or the TREE of HEALTH, And other Tales.—By Madame de GEN LIS. . Printed for Henry Co!barn, Goadult-street. Of whom may be had, lately published by the same Author, 1. Jane of France, 2 •ols. 1.25. 2. O'Donnel, by Lady Morgan, new edition, 3 vols. 11, Is. 3. Glenarvon ; 4th edition, 3 vols. It. 4s. 4. Rhoda, by the Author of Plain Sense, 2d edit. 4 v. U. Bs. S. Tales of Wonder, of Humour and of Sentiment, by Anne and Annsbella Plumptre, 5 vols. it. is. 6. The Shipwreck, by Miss Burney, 7s. 6d. 7. Clarentine, by the same Author, 5 vols. it. Is. 8. Edgar, by Miss Appleton, 3 vols. IL is. 9. Adolphe, by M. de Constant, 6s. This day was published, price 31. No. CXCII. of the REPERTORY of ARTS, &c. which completes the 32d Volume of the 2d Series, and contains Specifica tions of Mr. Mitchell's Patent for a Pump ; Dr. James for the celebrated Fever Powder; Mr. Welds for a Machine for ups , rating Corn, ke. from the Strati; Mr. Hamlin: for a Cement for manufacturing Bricks, dcc. and a variety of interesting and valuable articles relating to Amy, Mastrracsaasa and Aaawua roar, with List of Patents and Copperplates. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and of whom may be had, price ss. 6d. A GENERAL INDSI to the first 25 vols. of the 2d series of this Work.—Any Volume may be had separately, price lits. 6d. boards. This day was published, price ts. THE EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, and LITE RARY MISCELLANY, being a New Series of the Scots Magazine, for April, 1818. Covrzters:—On Climate (with an illustrative Plate)—On La ther's Merits with regard to Psalmody and Church Music— Funds and Expenditure of Scottish Burghs (Edinburgh in 1692) —Letters from Italy (continued)—On the Darwinian School of Poetry—Account of a remarkable Subterraneous Cemetery• lately discovered near Montrose (communicated by Mr. Iluddle.ton)— Curious Facts respecting some of the Instincts and Habits of Animals, No. 111.—Some particulars of the Sufferings of the Families of Polwarth and Jerviswood, previous to the Revolu tion of 1688, with extracts from Lady Murray's Narrative—Re liques from the Field of Waterloo—Remarks on the early Eng lish Poets, No. I.—Chaucers Canterbury Tales—Notices in Na tural Illstory, No. 111. (New Wool-bearing Animal proposed to be introduced into Scotland ; the Expedition to the North Pole ; Captain Scoresby's Observations in regard to the Polar Seas ; on the Polar Ice, &c.)—Review of—Women, or Pour et Contre, a Tale, by the Author of Bertram, &c.; Travels through Ger many, Poland, &c. by Adam Neale, M.D.; Beppo, a Venetian Story ; Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Frank lin, LLD. &c..—Sttrvey of French Literature for February,lBlB —Original Poetry—Proceedings of the Royal Society—Werne rian Societies—Literary and Scientific Intelligence--Monthly Register, &c. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and to he had of all Booksellers.—Of whom may be had, All the preceding Numbers of the New Series, commencing with August, 1817. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, ➢IAY e. eoullsel were heard In continuation on the Scots Canoe, Thompson v. Somerville. Farther hearing on Wednesday next. The Royal Assent was declared by Commission to the Royal Annuity Rills—the Loan Bill—lnnkeepers' Rates—Nova Scotia Trade—Glass Duties ; and to a great number of Local or Pri vate Acts, amounting in the whole to 81 Bill s . The L ords Commissioners were—the LOLL, Coaxcra.con, the Earl of &US'S/AWRY, and Lord REDVIDALE. The New Churches' Bill was brought up from the Commons by the CHANCLIZOIL of the EXCHMuza, attended by a considera ble number of Members. The Parish Vestries and Poor's Laws Amendment Bills were presented by Mr. 8. Bouaiir ; the Liverpool Gas Light Bill by General Gascomme; and a few Bills of minor importance by Mr. M. A. Tavto►, and other Members.—All which were se veraUy read the first time. Eail GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of the Parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea, against the P.ishh Vestries' Bill. Lord AUCKLAND presented & Petition from the town and neighbourhood of Leeds, in favour of the Chimney -sweepers' Regulation Bill. Viscount SIDMOUTU presented Aceounts of the various Commitments, Convictions, Acquittals, &c. for capital offences in the different counties, ordered in pursuance of the Noble Se pretary's own Motion on a former evening. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved for the printing of the New Churches' Bill, which being ordered, he gave notice that oc Monday se nnitht he should propose its second Reuling ; aud moved that the Lords be suintrounl for that day.—Ordered- Lord KENYON, pursuant to uotice, moved the sec4,t.d read- ng of the Cotton Manufactories' Bill, which accordingly wok place forthwith. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition against the hill in its present shape, from the town and neighbourhood Manchester, and praying to be beard by Counsel and evi dence; particularly against these clauses of the HUI which went to limit the labour of persons under a certain age, which be re- ' garded as very objectionable. What the Noble Load proposed was, that the Committee on the Bill should not take place till Monday bennitht and that the Counsel and evidence should be beard in that stage of the Bill. Among those intended to be brought forward in support of the Petition, were several medical men, who were ready to declare upon oath the general state of the children's health now employed in those Manufactories. This proposition of the Noble Lord's gave the to a long, and in some respects rather a desultory convenation, in which seve ral of their Lordships participated, and which seemed to turn principally upon the question, Whether or not evidence should be beard after the statements of Counsel, as to the points alluded to? The Earls of liasaosrav and Ltvearoot being decidedly pf opinion that no evidence could shake the self-evident position upon which those clauses of the Bill went, namely, that it was possible to work children for more than 15 hours in the day, without being prejudicial to their health,. The Noble Minister (the Earl of Liverpool) added, " if all the Medical Staff' of Man chester—if the CoUege of Physicians of London—and if all the Surgeons in England, were to come to the Bar, and say that ,fiftern hours tabour/wedgy, was not injurious to the health of children, he would not believe them." 'The remit of the discussion was, that the Billwas ordered to be committed for Monday se'nnight, when Counsel were to be heard, and the witnesses to attend. Sykes. Hydrometer Bill passed through a Committee of the whole Muse, and was reported ; and the remaining Bills upon the table were forwarded in their several stages, when their lanedships adjourned till Wednesday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS. kr; QC•1111114 the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, sum tthe House to the House of Peers. SPEAKER, on his return, stated the Royal Assent to have been given, by Commission, to the Duke of Cambridge's Annuity„-and the Princess of [lessee Annuity Bills, and a num ber of other Bills, for which see the Lords. Mr. JNINSON, from the Office of the Secretiry of Ireland, presented.: Return of the amount of Bank Notes and Post , Bias circulated by th, Bank of Ireland in the last year, specifying the amount in Weekly circulation.—Ordered to be-priuted. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice that he would, on the 2e,tli instant, submit to the House a Motion, the object of which would be, by Address or otherwise, to follow up the Resolu tions come why the Committee on the : Administration of Jus tice in the Northern Counties. Colonel P. BOLD brought up the Report of the Committee on the Calico Printers' Petitions.—Ordered to be printed. The Report of the Committee appointed to take into conside ration the Duties on Cotton Wool, was brought up and agreed to, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord WALPOLE presented a Petition from King's Lynn, in Norfolk, praying for an alteration of the law with respect to Hawkers and Pedlars. Ordered to lie on the table. Lord LASCELl.ESpresented a Petition from the Merchants and Traders of Halifax, praying to be relieved from the New Duties on Madder and Indigo.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Report from the Committee appointid to inquire into the State of the City Pri sons.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. J. SMITH, on bringing up the Report of the Committee on the Bankrupt Laws, stated the existing system to`be that when the evils attendant on it were known, the House would be unwilling to lose a single week before they attempted to supply a remedy. Such a measure he conceived to be of the last importance, and upon its adoption depended a large share of the character and credit of the Commercial part of the Cons munity.--.The Report was ordered to be printed. Mr. HORNBY presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Preston, praying that no additional Duties may be imposed on Cotton wool.--Ordered to be printed. Mr. CANNING presented a similar Petition from the Mer chants and Inhabitants of LiverpooL—Ordered to be printed. A Report from the Committee on the Ribband Weavers' Petitions was brought up and agreed to, and ordered to be printed. Mr. P. MOORE brought in a Bin for the more effectual pre vention of Frauds in the Manufacturing, Exportation and Im portation of certain Wares, and for relieving the distressed Ma vufacturers brought up to the trade of making Clocks and I Watches.—Tbe Ball was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next, and to be printed. A Petition was presented from the Land-owners of Dumfrks shire against the Scotch Lunatic Asylum Bill.—Ordered to Be on the table. Mr. HOWORTII gave notice of a Motion on Friday, re lating to the War in India. Mr. LESLIE FOSTER brought in a Bill for the better t► gulation of Estates held in trust in Ireland.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on the ISth instant. CROWN LANDS. Mr. HUSKISSON brought in the Brecknor Forest Inclosure Bill. Mr. F. DOUGLAS understood that, in a convert. sation which had taken place in his absence on the preceding evening, an Honourable and Learned Gen tleman had reflected on the conduct of a Noble rela tion of his (Lord Glenbervie), while in office. He wished that Honourable and Learned Gentleman would bring the charge before the House in such a form that he could reply to it, as he should then have an opportunity of shewing that all the time that No ble Lord was in office had been marked by a series of improvements in the public revenue, arising from the Crown Lands, and by an extinction of the system of jobbing, which had previously been in existence. He could have wished, as the Honourable and Learned Gentleman had thought proper to reflect upon the conduct of his Noble relation, that he had given him (Mr. Douglas) notice of his intention. Mr. BROUGHAM thought his Honourable Friend would be satisfied with the explanation he had to offer. In the first instance he did not make any ob servations on the subject referred to till the occasion offered ; and in the second he had meant to cast no reflection on the conduct of Lord Glenbervie. All he wished to do was to shew that the system which had been acted upon was not a good one. He had only contended, that the Crown Lands ought not to be sold, let, or exchanged, without inviting public competition. He thought they ought only to be dis posed of by public auction. To prove that in this idea he was correct, he had shewn that in several in stances Crown Land had been sold for ten, for twenty • five, and for thirty-years purchase, while in a case where public competition had been invited 80 years purchase had been given. He dared to say this might be satisfactorily explained, but till such expla nation had been afforded nothing had been said to prove that that course which invited public competi tition was not the system proper to be acted upon. He had also stated the honours to have been disposed of without competition. Mr. F. DOUGLAS said, in explanation, that he had no knowledge of what had passed but from the Reports in the Newspapers. Mr. HUSKISSON had felt it to be his duty. after what had passed on the preceding day, to look back to the proceedings which had been referred to; and both in the case of the Barony of Kendal, add that in which the Earl of Westmorland had been con cerned, he found the greatest attention had beets paid to the interest of the public. The Earl of Westmor land had been mentioned as if he had•obtained the right of the Crown to the soil at tea years purchase. The fact was, the right to the soil and t o th e t i m b er lay in the Earl o f Westmorland. The Crown had only possessed sonic rights of minor importance, such as pasturing deer, &c. Iu fact, these Linda could in no way hare been made profit tble to the Cron k to any individual, unless those rights could have b. obtained which lay in the Earl of Westirv.-14, ' self. Now then he would ask was this a for disposing of the Crown Lands by public r Would it have been right to take such a cam. no competition was likely, and the Nob'e Farl probably, as the only bidder, have bee n a bl e chase on what terms he pleased? Some re. ' been passed in negotiations on the sulijeet: h e y, Lordship could make up his mind to , last was paid to purchase those nominal Crown to which he had before alluded, f or cony of Kendal he had to state, th at i t h ad the possession of the Lonsdale family for ne ar ) centuries. They had now but a life interest i n the reversion was to the Crown. It had be en by two sworn Surveyors, who had stated worth about 19,0001. Upon this it was t the Earl of Lonsdale for 14,0001. The ri g ', emption had only been given to the N 6.0 consideration of his being in possession o f petty. A similar course had been tak e ;.` case where the Honourable Member f oe B an 'concerned. This plan was preferred as thr. was most likely to gain the hest price for the without injury to the indiriJ ua l. I n these interests or the public had never been forg otten , this would be proved to the satisfaction of ' nourable Gentleman, if he &Lowed up th e as he now called upon him to d h lrth which had been particularly referred to, bent had been obtained by negotiations with the duals concerned than could have been expected, the property beeir put up to puhlic auction. Colonel LOWTHER stated the Barony of to have been no bargain to the purchaser. satisfied that the same terms a - cul d not h a , obtained had the property been di: ,d way recommended by the Leaned Mr. BROUGHAM was disposed to call documents.relating to the transactins He should wish all the correspondence to be ce4, including not only the tenders and tr spondence which had lea to the arra"rereni made, but also all the tenders which had Sven and the correspondence with the Surveror.. nied having meant to make any charge an purchasers. They had a right to make the best they could. His charge was against the Gwen. or rather against the system they had acted on. The Bill was then read a first, and order' read a second time on Wednesday, and to be IRISH Frattealts. Mr. PEEL gave notice that oa Wed-e would move that the House should resolve it a Committee, to consider of the Acts for the encouragement of the Irish Fisheries. CASE OP WILLIAU I Pita:lMO% Mr. WYNN Loped the motion of which given notice relating to the case of Win. Fern though not an Order of the Day, would be to take precedence of the other busitws that about to be brought before the House. The CHANCELLOR of the ECCHEIRT he thought but a small part of the Ho of at present in possession of the evidence con with the case, and was thetefort ceopir.;irtl ject, if taken into consideration itntr, world be ed into at a very great disadvantage. Mr. WYNN remarked, if the rl*t ire . tered upon now, a motion for the titichat A s whom it concerned could not be wade personetn esday. It was for the House to consje what further punishment the individual visited, and whether, if the mo:ion he polio: , make were carried, it w 0 ,11.1 not be rope . ' charge the party forthwith, on his peatior House. Lord A. HAMILTON sa;si, he `Jeld Petition to present, but which he +he...1.1 present if the motion of which n‘nice had ben were not to be made. That Pr:i:ion he bad tr to follow up by a motion for the discharge ,petitioner, if the proposition fur inflicting punishment were carried. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER served, every one must suppose the Ptii;' tended taking the earliest opportunity serk, liberty from the mercy of the Howe. llr vii to prevent his doing so, but be thougl.t if the t of the Honourable Gentleman were Low ham the House would be not a little emharra• Id is present situation to do justice to the individual, assert their own privileges. Mr. WYNN agreed to postpone his acti( moved for minutes of the evidence given b Committee relating to the case of Mr. Ferre The motion was agreed to. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOCIL On the motion of the CHANCELLOR EXCHEQUER, it was ordered that the How rising should adjourn to Wednesday. Lord A. HAMILTO N it might Chant the convenience of the or of the Eto to know that his motion relative to the fees the Courts of Scotland, and that of an Ho: Friend of his on the Bank Restricticn Ac: stood for Thursday, would not be furthe:ra PUBLIC ILDIXATIO!4 Mr. BROUGHAM, in rising . to tnerr I.*.e Mittee on the Bill for regulating Schools, went into a statement of the dticed before the Committee as the it appeared, that the fonds for these r. towns were ample, and tl:t Con ttibuted their money but ti.vir tin improvement of the poor. He --ct-.1.1 say,*that there was not a single town i containing 10,000 persons, v hcre there was least one institution, in most ca,es more..fm:_t iA Lac :' cation of the poor by voluntary rlar4ption , was the more anxious to have tit:s point well stood by those Gentlemen who were disposesl Parliamentary aid to these Estah:ishments , was sure that if grants were annually made,' scriptions which now amounted to ratio. from 5001. to 15001. per year upon each est men; would fall of, and the sprat of priratr duals would relax, till Cie education of I would be entirely neglected. He ought I that the Committee had enjoyed the aJta Mr. G. Dyer's assistance in their investigatie liberal mind and Fenerons principles w` known among the friends of public educative , hear). The Committee had divided their rO`rn, care b. .rid hid "Per a t auction! • .t;,o nv b„ atl le t, Pa ear, b io before e what = !Its cf T th e Ba. d in in it, and rall t y it to b e ed N of ego the p r , a. or `lair Ira sr. * e h P▪ dtl;c, cats t i e mak t d tl!e Hr * stlk, en the 61 . • etc t;- 74 . be k e r n ; tied, h e yr End, and s e are b e , If in 6 r.au. 1 for Sago: e prAn re corm nail ea an* He de. !aim tin mut tem roman; Te.i !pit e radar it itself en be bra • he j 'err.mte. e allostl that tra mid!' amend ' tik ado. be etc- r• en , ;t c 4 ele 1 le bey, g ler ‘4ll ~lttebe a t plat t ta S. .a ,i- f de is Le:d a nitare d to slat ■ intedni :die ■ lunar a iitaer it. . 61 lief his ,N. 61 ••4 t wane 11 eg h ta C ie their al maload bt fore tSe yr MAL a R et Wit ; 1 1 St fg ielect:g Si :::es .e _aa ▪ is " th CCM* h ," lc 0;..7 • rtiie ng-dc7l h i c not 'e l the o':••• G ras. he th a -Jar , tvse • ier • • tbe xs W . X.S . t estaS:j6 k. t. 3 ,Es, ttie ' C I at an . ,tgc d rry ' I V •