Star. — London, England, 1820-07-06 00:00:00

•4•.. 44-• 0 • • .4 ,2 `, • , c ) 4 I • 11 .0.2. - , goy • ,ze • •""1.1 -- ;•": \ • 11l s t iff . , . • be • r 6 c 41 . N'a • 401 4 . . • • • • - a • S 411. • Nu It Brit 10,410. .tritultsnAK, ;tot 0, 1820• ,_ I E: ; EXCHEQUER-BILL OFFICE, July 6, 1120. TO BE PAID OFF. All Exchccper Bills dated in the Mouths of August and September, 11118. 'IE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MA -A- JEST F'+ TREASURY' having given directions for ',swinge &hearts! ith; aborc-istatiioned Ea-heftier Riffs, with the Interest FOR- SALR BY AUCTION, At the Celbsanaonse. BASTBOU R NZ, on Tolima% lie day of July, 1 800, at ®even o'Clock in the Forenoon, TIE GOOQS UNDER-MENTIONED, ,, VIZ. About 6 Gallons of Spirits of Brandy Leffai wen ' sa 13 Ditto Ditto Geneva — for Dealen. $4 Ditto Geneva under proof 4.54 lbs. Back Tea, 32 lbs. Chocolate, Two Boats' Cobles,4 several Slings, and One Boat's Anchor. Which may be viewed on the Morning of theday of Sala. N.B. A Deposit of 423 per Cent. will be retpired. Tibia it • ;a lb wespebbsbed, in Ova. price NALof an ILLUSTRIOUS TRAVELLER; ;;;libig waster. and Anecdotes' of HER COURT, Cotrespoodonce erkb dhe Earl of Liverpool, Mr. Whitlisoll, itc.—aelld at tie Libraries. and by the principal Bouitedlere. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINC;i:. 7 • ------- , HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY S. Mit the= business of the day was disposed of, their for some time dining pleasure. the 'testindng of the House, a considerable number of Ma o dicey local be rivate, were brought up from the Corn meal by Ur Jaime lidAtecurrusu and several other Members ; Wawa/ those proneted by the Learned Knight, were the Pri vately Stealing, and the Felony Commutation hu lls.—The above t ar Bills were severely re:.d first time. - On the modes of the Ws of Loannown. a variety of 1 6 ... .. - 1/Demnmens, for the purpose of reference to their Cesinittee oq Foreign Trade, were ortittied tube iriWa the House. ALM* BILL. : • HOLLAND said he held in his hand a Petition of Ale inwortsace. It wm a PetiGoll. the Inure a has directed against the reeled of as Act, which, 'ea it had mow ceased to mist, he Might designate as having been un constitutional and ve. The Petition had been put into hie hands as.a fromlinglish subjects, but be was not personally seqnaliihed with the Petitioners. He saw, by the votes of the Hem% that the Commons intended to re-enact be Dili. The Petition was avdtne to it on broad constitutiosil d.. thereon, af the Exchequer-Bill Office in the Receipt fErcheyuer, Palace-Yard, • Westminster, on Saturday, the 1).2d day e July, 1820, attendance Will be given daily (Sumlays and Holidayser certed), until and it:clueing Wednesday, the 19th inst. from ten et c 1 kin the hurning one in the afternoon, for the purpose 1 r: ,•,i v iog the same; and, far the prakr dispatch, the bearers sf tie said Bills are desired So placc their Rills in Lists (which are to Or übt::i::ed at this We classing, them in the order If their respective elsirs, such as are for the same amount being 'numerically arranged, a epeet&ing princilvl Sums, and Interrst durtherron,cuminded bid cratureig the days OR which they are rowdie r ', [!eager, t o lid 22d day tf Jvly indusilv, when the Interest trill ante; u eel the said Bearers, shneld they be acting as the ilseists . if Holders whose names are inserted i-e the Bills, arc preciously to pnwitre the .Enrkrvments of tads Ibldert, and the Brewers are alto indispen sold!! required to radars: each Rill with their timed Signalseres,and to te•-ite :r names and residence at the bottom of their List; and they are. •n: )ree•cer required to attend the Eschequer-Bill Officefor Pay ment,and to reeriee the sew Bills, and give the Receipt for the same , _ 1 ;coy Vele Holders of the tforesaid hills showld be &iron of receiving Payment of the Principal and Interest preriosis to the said ti•l ibiy f July, they may be arremmodened, on computing the ti the lAry on which they zri‘k to be paid, and teeming the said fur eximitiation one day prior thereto. FIRST-RATE COMMERCIAL INN. Sac 4 Persons tr.! may be desirens of haring new Exchequer Basin 1 ,4,0'e or in part tf Payment of Principal, upon marking lone Reis,, in. , the cinema at the bottom of their Lists, delialindas *: f.: e tic etl;:mlay, Cie 19th instaut, env be accon:modatett rids ;$ payable to or Order, carving an In-• of 7"iro Pence by the Dar Ow Hundred rinind TO BE DISPOSED OF, rill - 1E POSSESSION, with a LEASE for ten 1 Years of an important and most desirable TRAVEL LERS' IN N, situated in one of the brat Commercial Towns is England, regularly frequented for the last half eenturf by as respectable and numerous a gaiety of Conunercial Gentleuatia as any House can boast of. The Premises, affording every accommodation, Sr* i easel lent repair, and well furnished throughout. The sole reason of this valuable Coneern being ciestia, is owing to the present occupier's ill state of health, who, baling acquired the requisite means therein, is desirous of retiring ttom business. Letter*, post-paid, with real names and addras, (Tne others will he answered), requiring particulars, addreised to Mr. :Worth, Wine Merchant, 9. St. Mary's Hill, London ; or to Mr. Isaac Furor, Auctioneer, Birmingham, will be immediately replied to. .- -y. On entry.. _ .. —.lds, r'ich;c:id flew Bills will bear date the said 22d day IJuly, and trN hr it.fixmitegether with the bitcrest tine in rrspect I the Mils so de.gired to be eschangi :I, an Illundtiy, the 24th day l' July, and ca. foi?ooiiig days. TIC. Exchequer hills to br irnc'd in E.rrlioore and mods payable to or flr nte::, be either trans -1?, endorsement, or be paid to the ikarc-r Isle Blank shall not ta....l.lc'ed op. 1. it. :PI Erchrpier Ri , '"4 doted prior to August, 1818, hole krA {lf ;C:riiteri 1. be paid air "Vr, I . .;;.TWEDNESbAY, the LAST and ONLY 11 DIY, when the Lottery Finislpm, and ALL 1.30,000 FOUR 1:20,0(/0 Prizes . L 30,000 of 1:90.000 • Besides other CAPITALS, Money and Consols, • • MUST 'BE DRAWN. • CARROLL, Contractor, This day was published. iivo. price Its. boards, DR ACTICAL ESS.kYS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and DISEASES'of the TESIICLBS, Is Observations on Fistula in Perinno and Hydrocels,eles trated by numerous Cases and an Ecgraving, and prefaced with some Remarks on Life and Organization. By ROBERT BINGHAM, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. • " All extremes are error. The reverse of error is aliterilk but error. Truth des between these extremes." Rev. R. Cecil's Rkiniglipi. Pebited for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, lA. Combat, and 26, Ozferd-street, London. n here warranted Undrawn 'rickets and Shares are selling ; also at all his Agents the Country. CAR ROLL Shared and Sold, in the last few Months, 2,7,87 - 530,000 7,003 - £5,000 706 - 21,000 2,29,6 - 2,000 1,345 - 20,000 Ste. Ste. Sce. This day was published, A New Edition, Itt Two Volumes, with Sixteen Additional, Sermons, two. price El 4s. boards, SERMONS, on the NATURE, OFFICES, and' CHARACTER, of JESUS CHRIST. TEXT WEDNESDAY, the LAST and ONLY DAY, when the Lottery Finishes, and ALL £30,000 FOUR £30,000 Prizes £30,000 cf £30,000 Besides 53 other CAPITALS, Money and Consols, MUST BE DRAWN. II AZARI) and Co. -Contractars, r 3, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill; atd 324, Oxford lure:, London, where warranted Undrawn Tickets and Shares • r strung ; also at all their Agents in the Country. lIAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of 1:30,000!!! And in the present Lottery, No. 2;513, a Prize of E 10,000! Consols, besides NINE OTOKR CAPITALS. By the Rev. T. BOW DLER, A.M. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Brown, London. " The spirit of a Christian teacher pervades the volume, and gives it an interest which the most ingenious illustrations, or the most eloquent periods without that spirit, would fall to i mpart." British Critic, March, 1819. The Additional Sermons are. printed serrate for the scam- I modation of the Purchasers of the First Edition. 4UFACTORY, 62, Queen- BRITISH PAINT MAIS street, (?eats MR CRT. Genuine Ground White Turpentine Leal of the finest 465. Linseed Oil quality I:PION and Co. in addressiug the Public ' most respectfully inform them, , hat their White Lead is of the-finest quality. In this article itmay justly be said, " the best is the cheapest."— The genuine is the most di•rable as well as the most ornamental; while the inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re euccdooon become oiscoloured, and arc Unequal to constant exposure to the stmosph re.—Upton and Co. sell White lead 7t prices from 40s. per cwt. to 445. although, fur the reasons be fore named, they only recommend the first quality; these will Le found superior to many kinds that are offered to the Public .s the best, at much higher prices. The under-mentioned Anti-Cormsive Paints are very peat in ppc a rane e, are very preserving, and ate easily applied, requiring tidy to be thinned with oil ; they are suited for Park Palings and all out-door work. PIR GALLON. SS. 4s ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. • PEI CWT. laviiible or dark Green 401. (Live ditto - - 768 . Eriyht Green -112 s. I..ad Colodr -48 s. son: do. 48s. Chocolate - - 4644 Prepared 11-fined Coal Tar 13 • - .8. Mit - chants And Dealers cf on very advantages MR cwt.. Bright Red - - .341. Dark ditto - 265. Black Paint - -48 s. Yellow - - 365. White - - 445. Is. ed. per gall. frown, L'Os. per cwt. supplied with eveiy description is Terms. FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR. Reconunended by the late Dr. Hunter, and other eminent IPhysicians. HuDs(). AND COMPANY respectfully inform the Public, that having had continual objections to the fo reigl name of " HUME DIVINE," they have, at the sugget-: of numerous Frie:l,is, aticptedthat of •• BOTANIC Oil., more appropriate, it helot mid? from a manuscript recipe of c,:beper, the celebrated dish Botanist. Whet.: the iiair has Linen off from illness, perspiration, ..-u r of climate, &c. the llotanic Oil will infallibly restore it. is ominary cas..s, a 7s.fid. Bottle will prove its efficacy; but I V be t hza : great ntglact, or where the party is advanced a certain pr.::..:-ranee is necessary. See testimonials of its "tic-o ui tn. the I !air, euclosed round each Bottle. • t . .:iuch by Lutes tor dressing the flair; it makes if ever sA, b.:, it idly Loft and glossy; keeps it in curl, and 'spar.... reviviJs Ftrfume. Frier ss. Sd. 7s. od. and C :1. . j !lie Penrrietor's Wholesale Agent, * Mt. Atkinson, .*, 0.-rrarti-itree;, Soho-square; Messrs. Gattit ...e, 67, ; Messrs, Bayley and Blew, : Bizr:, 65, Cheapside ; and by most Per- Vs rocks: is tLe hing‘bes. IT . / 1 :11 ;Krt.% NU: rutin! PO Dial for . i , rzservtr.g !hs! Teeth, fastening thole that are ••• Cat, tar . ,as,thiti curing the scurry w tht gunis b anti.. we tolib.ach; pricy 2s. 9d. a box. This day was published, In &rival 4to. price 12s. 6d. or Proof Impressions on Imperial 4to. price 18$. Part X. of PICTURESQUE DELINEATIONS OF THE SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND, engraved by W. B. Coons and G. Cooxe, from original Drawings, by J. 11. W. Timms, R. A. and other eminent Artists. Tido Part con- , tains Views of Bridport Harbour ; Watchel ; Entrance of Fowey Harbour; Modish, and Bognor. London Published by John and Arthur Arch, 61, Cornlstli; J. N. Richardson, opposite the Royal Exchange; Rodweli and Martin, New Bond-street; E. Lloyd, Harley street 1 and W. B. Cooke, Judd-place East. ESTABLISHED FRENCH SCHOOL BOOKS. Published by G. and W. B. Winer/teen, 13, Ave-bfmia-lane. 1. E LEMENTS of FRENCH CONVER SA TION, with Familiar and Vasy Dialogues, each re. ceded by a suitable Vocabulary, in French and English. By JOH N PERRIN. The Twenty-first Edition, revised and cor rected by C. Gros, price Is. Id. boned. 2. A Gam as of the Fanner Toyota, grounded upon the Decisions of the French Academy. By Joky Perrin. ile Six teenth/Edition, carefully remised, by C. Gros, price 4s. bound. 3. EIIRCISZI, ENTSITAINISO and Immaccmva, with Rules of the French Syntax.. 'By John Perrin. Tim Twelfth Ed i tion , revised and eorrecte4 agreeably to the Author's Grantrultr, C. Gros, price 3s. 4d. beund.-A Key to the above Exercises, by C. Gros, price 3s. bound. 4. FABLES Ault/ANTES, avec UnC Table gintrale et r owan des Mots, et kur Signification en Angloia, scion Oaks des Fables, pour en rendre Is Traduction phis facile 1 I l dtallse By John Perrin. The Fifteenth Edition, micets. 6d. banal 5. The Farms Vaasa, Regnlar end Irresular,alpkibakeiky conjugated, with Figures and Preliminary Observations ! It s new, plain, and easy manner. By John Perrin, price Is. 114,7 Likewise, the particular and common Terminations of at AO French Verbs, engraved on an octavo page By John • price 6d. • 6. LA' BOXNE Mass; contenant de petitts Pleas Domain. tiques pre-:edees chacune de la definition, et talkies de la moraTes nitre la bonne Mere'ct ses deux Hiles; avec des Treks His. toriques et des Anecdotes intetessantes a rusaft de la • Par M. Perrin. The Fourth Edition, revised sad - price 3s. 6d. bound. 7. Autos de I ' HISTOIRI de Flaws Deems I'Eseiiska !' de la Monarchle, jusqu'a nos joins. Par M. Dee. 12mo. price 61. 6d. bound. 8. An fereonecnosz to Fames Cu smsras ; particularly adapted for those that are net yet acquainted with the Rudi ments of Grammar ; and calculated to facilitate to beginners the study of the first principles of the French Tongue. By D. St. Qnentin, M.A. Third Edition, price is. Id. half-bound. 9. A New Gunman of the Natrona LAN011643/t. By D. St. Quentin 11. A. Third Edition. price ss. 6d. bound. 10. dew DIA tocvEs in French and English; with familiar Conversations on a variety of Subjects. By W. Keegan, M.A. Pric.: SP. bound; on fine paper Is. bound. 11. INSTRUCTLCII FliA24,ul, in French and English; intended to simplify, by a Progressive Series of Easy and Familiar I.es •ains, the Pronunciation, &c. of that Language ; By W. Keegan, 11..4. l'rice 2-s. 6d. bounds La MENU= de Va.c.sx ces ; on, Present aux Jenne, De moiselles. Par Marie A. Le Noir, Auteur cles " Conversations dEret.stinc," &c. Secorid Edition, 19mo. price ss. bound. 13. Moms); Fasaec,t. Cosecatastos ' con,taluing new ease Dialogues, Models of Cards, Bills, Receipts,. and- Cinnuterdil Letters, on various Subjects, ia French and English, for tl e u .e pT Sch Got, and Travellers. By J. Maurois Profcassar de taupe rra.colse. Second Edition , price 3s. rid . grounds, but it also contained Mine points relative to a subject now before their Lordships, and one of great pqklie importance. It made net a case from the particular circumßanices alfectiog that sub ~ 'e which dearly proved, that when a Govermisent . deviateai from sound prindpke of law and constitution, unfor tunate cesteciesioes mast laughably follow. It was the object of the Pod*" due if the revival of the Bill could not be pre at lease ilia provisions den be Inserted in It, as would have Mite OIN01.1111( prom called on as 'witnesses la tie inesseings te mike he aided, from Its eperadon. The Peckham, dimight k entinstry tint snob provisions shoidd, be insert#,!•rey -211 millseslion of the powers of the BM to the j D . part die jefienedings Instituted by Midwest asthma an Illestrious Peden, as allgin be incondseent with the dispenathie Of died Ned substaetbi justice. For if the Bill was to pass in its present state, Midesers would have the abse il., power of sending or keeping out of the" country every fo reigner who was able or disposed, or who might be suspected of titan able or asps ad to give evidence in favour of the accused, while they could at the other hand give secure access and quiet residence to every' foreigner willing to support the charges In the accusation. The objection taken by the Petitioners, he con ceived to be Palleasient with the impartial and substantial character of the Law ; and if it could not prevent the pasdng of the Act, it ought to have suiLient weight to induce their Lordships to introduce the exemption called for in reaped tothe persons taecernettin that great cause.—On the motion of the Noble Lord, the Petition was then read and laid on the table. • It was from certain inhabitants and hnuseholders of Westminster. PhiTrION FROM THE QUEEN. ; 'Lord DACRE rose to present a Petition from her 'Majesty the Queen, against the allegations contained 'lithe Report then lying on their Lordships' table. lii: A tLesented, said his Lordship, that her Mauesty was to enter latO her ...defence immedis*y. assfar is= was able to understand the charges made againsi her ; and that she had also weighty martens to state to their Lordships touching the substance of .the Report, which might materially affect the con duct of her future defence. The Petition also :Nook that she was desirous to be heard by her Counsel, is to the statements which she had to make on that day at the Bar of their Lordships House. The Noble Lord professed himself to be totally ignorant of whet the nature of those statements was, but as the Queen distinctly declared that they necessarily bore upon the conduct of her future defence, he thought their Lordships would hesitate before they resisted her Majesty's application. It was probable, also, that the suggestions which were to be offered by Counsel, might acilitate the progress of this important pro .ceeding, and accelerate its final decision. He then moved, that the Petition be read, and it was lc cerdingly read by the Clerk as follows : • " THE PETITION C %SOU= AMELIA, *WM COMM! MP rilittAills sn egret eriatnaL a» einaseaaLles Miele:Ma MemSum The Queen, observing the lowa extraordinary mane that has bees adopted by the Noble Lank is the Secret Committee assembled, .frep to state to the Home, that she is perfectly ready at this meow* to ester upon her defence on the charges avian her, as far as she eat asderstaod shwa ; and she begs to readod year Lordships, that in it will be absolutely necessary for her to have certain witnesses for her future defence, she begs to hate the imam el the charges waist her distinctly stated la the present stage of the pressedlogs ; wed -die further prays, that as it is important to her imereste so make some statement as the present occasion, she may be hoard by her Orbited et lie evening." Lard DACRE then moved that her Majesty be now heard by her Counsel. The Earl of 'LIVERPOOL- 44 My Lords I mist , say that her Majesty the Queen has been ill.advised in presenting this Petition, *though I. by no means mean to object to its being received. It appears to me, however, that there is, in point of fact, no pro. ceeding at the present moment before the House to which this Petition can properly apply, as in a Par liimentary sense, her Majesty cannot be suppoied to know anything of the Report of the. Secret. Cot& mittee, whilst the Rill of which I bad the honour of giving notice, is net yet presented. When that Rill is on your Lordshipe-Table, a Copy of it will` be, furnished to her Majesty, and her Majesty's emit nience will be of comae conolted, at to time, with regard to whatever evidence she stay :Wit it se-. cessary to adduce to rebut the chargesitilitist her. At the present moment, it does not appear to me that there to, in point of fact, any-stage of the proceed ings to which the Petition of her lifajesty can apply." Lord DACRE again rose.—He must observe to, their Lordships, as he hid done before, that he had no knoivledge of the matter which the Queen meant to urge--that he was totally ignorant of all thq circunistances, and if he spoke of them at all, could only speak hypothetiCally. He believed the - Noble Load (Uferpool) had argued with 'technical correct.' ness, when he said thither Majesty half iiti s regular Mode of leartilts What had yet taken platereflithiel to her it Chat Haut Rat he was "state, thitt Visite the 'hlrh 'Widow — tit the Person - ttscik con. c .I'll 4 lir tbdelifiQattliffs was eallddfitsr: not too much to expect that that courtesy would be extended to-her which her rank, am' the peculiar cir .. • - cumstaneet in Which the was placed, demanded of their Lorcishipt. tin this ides*. it might lie allowed that she was regithirlv informed, net only of the past proceedings of the House; but of those tvhich wore intended against her: It appeared by the Petition that if was importini to her interests that the state; tents should be made then at the Bar.. He v%ould not anticipate what they might appear to be upon in vestigation, but he would put the case hypothetically ; and suppose that she had some pounds to thew their Lordships why they should not proceed by fins—. The Noble Earl (LiverpOo's) had ,aid, that the regn; lar way would be to hear the Bill firstbut, perhopsi that was the very thing which the Queen wished by her statements to avert-,these might possibly be of such a nature, as to induce their Lordships to,adopt a diffeient mode—prohably.a judicial, instead'of a le gislative proceeding, The Noble Lord kik!, that he felt it becoming and incumbent upon him to offer these observations upon dais most important subject, which at-present occupied the public mind from one end of the country to the other; and he thought, that on no view of the case, ought the House to preient her Ma jesty from making such statements, as might serve to counteract the bad effect. of allegations; injuribus to her character, and affecting her honour--perhapt .even her life! Lord ELLENBOROUGII---" My Lords, I cans not allow that the argument of the Noble Lord, as to the high :ration of the Petitioner; is entitled to the least weight. It is our duty to do equal and impar- • tial justice; and I contend -that her Majesty the Queen, as a Petitione r to t hi s House, is entitled to no other consideration than the lowest of his Ma jesty's subjects. It is, I conceive, clear, that a subs ject petitioning this House with a similar claim td that contained in this Petition, would not, according to the forms and usages of the House, be. alloWed to beheard ; and it is upon this ground, and this pound alone, I contend that the prayer of the Pentlbn of her Majesty ought not to be complied'with." The Earl GREY—" I feel, my Lords, in rising upon this subject, how much it is involved in -W rutty and embarrassment, whilst I am satisfied -at the same time, that that di ffi c ulty an d em h artass went is one f the consequences of the. course of proceeding, which has, I contend, been rashly and improperly adopted by . his Majesty's Mitlistets,:.— Agreeing with the Noble Lord, who has just spokes% t:-.at it is our ditty to,do equal and.impartial justice; I must, nevertheless, be allowed to say, that there are circumstances peculia r to t hi s case , unprecedented as.it ii, at least in modern times, which remove it from the influence of all ordinary rules. - It has been admitted by the Noble Lords on the other side, as iodeed it. must be,-that 4theise-is nomcodept or Land. mark to guide us in this exraordinaa Arid laments able proceeding, acid therefor it is the more remark: able, that they should . now set op technical objec t dons. As to the objection of the Noble Earn - that her Majesty can have, in.a Pazliamentary iense, tie knowledge of the Report of the Secret Comanittee l it appears to me estraordipary, that such iso objec: tion should be urged when it may be. so easily arna-i pined that an individual in that high station need hot long be ignorant of what is passing in this. Hattie with regard to . herself,' and when, not many days since, st was never thought of urging thipP§ectifita against bearing her Majesty by her Coot in in corns - fiance with the prayer of her Petition. I certainly It upon' that occasion, that there were Objections :to that course of proceeding, but none were modes •by the Noble Lords on the other side, and the House agreed, withotit opposition, to hear her Majesty's Counsel. That having been done, I. cannot see 11 0 )u ;we can consistentlt refuse to comply; with the prayer of the present Petition of her 'Majesty, particularly as the case is now so much the stronger. 'Upon the former Petition it might havo..been .orged that the question merely was as, to aft mode of. proceeding in the Housi,bufnev t h ere is a specific, c harge ; and_ that of the gravest nature, against the Quota: l / 4; 44% ally laid upon the table, supported by all theweiglig and authority of a Secret. Committee 9( your Loll ships' House. Under these circumstances, and ; alg tto precedent to guide us, I cannot think ib light to refuse the ew er. of the Queen's .e to , Tie Are at presen‘ignorant of the nature* . the OA WFlch the *hieEarl on the other side intenfiktola wlduie, bu t, assuming it to be a Bill o f; piy9ree s In is see how the case stanch.. In all Ore " easel csiihji clescrilgOon . dier! aPf tr!fic'us: i'MC. • 1 , dileclesiastical Courts, ing b ia the Court; be 'se iti the - coin! cif wiiiek O . * . . ki ity i i cf ... 1 40 1 , 4 o .'; :g liscp nrians of bnn,g. mg figitstcd witneue%,* '. : case none of these pre - liitinfry . prom,, &Mir are to take 'place; the party accused is,Aarged , o 4 ?wit with adultery by the Reptortati §w : reti r tilitiige, 4nd-after a part .of-our own bodt . 4iiitlibe km ludgeit the case, we are to kir:4o44 hi. e6 1 ,114,,irge. joichcatioo. - . ln' a case so' lend* lakreccOnted,_ lt aloes not appear to ate th at; aftiir 4ea ti og Cowl* in die' former instance; we can consistently estdse to Counsel alto 'in the present, accourstightto the ' yer of her Majesty's Petition." • The , LORD 'CHANCELLOR ob 'jetted thit it was a subject on which hi 'did not 'like to trouble th e i r Lordships at any length.' 'lle ha . be4rd a great deal said against Sectet.COn Mittees. liewoialct not say one word upon that iiiiiiot further than to state, that Wit Was necessary tor through the whale ache proceeclipgs again, he would think it ri3ht that the very sathe measures should be regaled to 4.s had been already adopted: At 'for the proposition now sub- mitted to the house; he considered it nothing short of calling on their Lordhltips to surrender their privi- leges. No one cuuld know what pissed thieei•hurr ia a constitutional ways and he wishea to ne inflamed if there was any cute, niche whole historr al . /Nude. Inent t itrwhich Courisel had been hearttrairsn'a bill amt proposed? . There was no SUcitt,diti an d -th e i r • __caps ought not to do an act that wOuldrunount to t ‘ t - ttn . resi i er of their priyileges. sinittiorted- bytes- tom - and. immemorial usage. As to prejudgment of the cube, the proceedings of the House did aot do THACKER CHACE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—Hy Mr. BIt.EARTi Arsbe George Inn, Be !Aar On &mums. MIXT, July 8, at Three o'Clock, AN ESTATE in the Parish of ,Heage, in the County of DERBY , called THACKIM C SCR ; con sisting of two Tenements, Sixty-three Acres of Arable and Meadow Land, and Thiety-siz of Wood. The Estate will be put up in One Lot, ar in suck Manna as may be agreed upon at the time pf sale. Thacker Chace is pleasantly and romantically situated no the new Road from Derby 'to Matlock Roth, within See Wino( the latter, on the banks of the Derwent and Amber; Waters abounding with fish, and Wood of the best 'quality; holding en abundance of Game. This situation is well worth the attention of those who may wish to retire from the bustling scenes of life to enjoy a calm retreat amidst the most delightful scenery, with the quiet amusements of ;agriculture fishing, and shooting. There is every convenience for buil ding—stone: upon the Estate, and lime within half a mile- For further particulars apply to Mr. Flower, Solicitor, Mans field; Mr. Breary, Auctioneer, Derby; and No. 53, Charing Cross—The Map of the Estate may be seen at Mr. Breary's.