Star. — London, England, 1827-06-30 00:00:00

-uly - Proven Armand and Angell; Solari, Battersea, Surrey, vitriol. manufacturers, at eleven. July 31, Thomas Andrews, Soho-square, ti ,at ten. Jody 90, William Hyde, now or late d ilarl. street. Hlaeblrian, merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. July 31,11soanas Turner and John Gough, Salford, Lancashiee, cotton *awn, at three, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. July 24, a Green, now or late of Upton.upoti- Severn, linendraper, at eleven, at the office of Mr. Thomas Bird. Jun. solicitor, Upton-upora- Severn. July 20, Francis Deakin and John Oughton, Deritend Mills, Deriteod, near Birmingham, wire drawers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. July 25, John Marks, Brined, tailor, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. July 20, Thomas Salter, Ildfochemer, and William Pearson, London, merchants, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Manchester. July 27, Arabella Taylor and William Taylor, Kingston-upon. Hull, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston upon. I Hull. July 21, Elias Jarman, Holcombe Rogue, Devonshire,' tanner, at eleven, at the Three Tuns Inn, Tiverton Devonshire. July 26, Joseph Potts, Denton Hall, Nether Drown:Cumberland, drover, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Carlisle. July 30, Abner Rangeley, Hayfield, Derbyshire cotton spinner, at three, at the Warren Buikeley Arms Inn, Stockport, Cheshire. July 20, James Grant, Barnsley, Yotkthire, grocer, at two, at the Public Office, Barasley. July 25, Richard Brooke. Walcott, Somerset. shlre,lirewer, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. July 25, Thomas Taylor, Oxford, grocer, at four, at the house of Robinson Bantam, under the Town Had, Oxford. August 4, Jaa. Hague, Asistsn.under-Line, Lancashire, ironmonger, at nine, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. July 24, Edward Melling and Thomas Hall Higginson, Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the office of Peter Woods, Lord -street, Liverpool. July 21, Philip Fryer, Manchester, maltster, at three, at the office of Messrs. Iligson, Bagshaw, and Nissan, solicitors, King-street Manchester. August 6, Joshua Smith and Adam Unswotth, Manchester, cotton manufacturers, at ten, at the offices of Messrs. Halstead and Son, Fountain.street, Manchester. July 21, Daniel Warren, Welling ton, Somersetshire, money scrivener, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wellington. July 27, William Crook, Liverpool, bleacher, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. August 2, John Moon, Manchester, cotton merchant, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. July 2t, Samuel Hohday, Aston, Warwickshire, muff maker, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. July 24, James Hinchliff, now or late of Holmfirth, Yorkshire, dryealter, at nine, at the Court House, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. July SI, .William Bu'don.le- Moors, Lancashire, plumber and 'lazier, at ten, at White's Hotel, King street Manchester. July • 21, John Bendy, Blakeny , Gloucestershire shopkeeper, at one, at the Rummer Tavern , All Sain:s'.lane, Bristol. July 50, Elijah Slayer and James Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire, factors, at ten, at the Eagle Inn, Land End, Staffindshire. Persons of Colour had risen from 10,000 tolo,ooo, and Me Blacks to 320,000. A population of thirty thou sand persons was certainly deserving of attention in point of numbers. As to wealth, the aggregate amount of their prope. ty was 3,000,0001. and there were four individuals among them whose fortunes altogether were not less than 700,0001. The people of colour were, in fact, holders of the greatest part of pimento plantations in the island, of the coffee-grounds, of one third of the houses in towns, and 50,000 slaves. As to their conduct, it was spoken of in the highest terms by Mr. Edwards, and since in the Maroon war it had been so emineatly loyal and useful, that it had procured for. them the relaxation of several important restrictions; and alter the last insurrection, or supposed insurrection, they had received public thanks for their loyalty. As a proof of this, out of a militia. composed of 10,000 individuals, one-half were people of colour. Being wealthy, they wanted the po►sibility of attaining that considerati n to which wealth, education, and abilities would entitle them in all other lands. They were not allowed to serve in parish vestries, nor to act even as constable,. They could bold no office of trust even on their owl property, nor any commissions in the Black or Mulatto militia. Trey had no seats in the House of Assembly, and were disqualified from serving as Ju rors. Nay, in those places where all idea of inequality ought to be at an end—where they prayed with the Whites to their common Creator, or when mingling their dust with tf:eir native earth at their funerals, in churches, and even at the communio. , , at the altar, still was a complete line of demarcation established between the people of Colour and the Whites. Yet whe CAS there had been fifty White men executed in ,50 years, there had been only four pers ms of Colour.— This line of demarcation was partly the result of law►, and partly that of manners,' which aggravated the evil, and rendered it more difficult of cure. It was in f .ct a singular illustration of the miseries cf a system of slavery, that they not r.nly pressed on its immediate ,victims, but entailed contagion to alt within its reach. he Brazilian Loudon, purchase svis, assessed his hardships which took place in Ireland, where premises -e enter ed by Excise officers with pistols; and also alluded to a third case, where a respectable individual was put to an expense of 460 for Ss. worth of cigars. Sir E. WILSON bore testimony to the respectability of the Po dtioner, end complained of the great hardship of the case. Mr. C. CALVERT said, that a distinction ought to be drawn between an honest man and a mine. The Petitioner here was a mom respectable man ;be had been in business fifty years—he paid 440,000 a year to the Excise; and now his character was impugned hr an unintentional error respecting 460 or 470 worth of tobicco. There were Excise Laws for Brewers as well as others, which be (11r. C.) could not obey. Foe instance, by law, he was bound to carry every pipe from one set of premises to another above ground; but by the Cit Laws, he was not allowed to move a pipe unless under ground. Mow was hem obey both t He told his Hon. Prieod to his face that be did not ant maid not obey those Enloe Laws. After a few words from Mr. Massucs,the !edam was read, and ordered to be printed. • i ...-- 00 • . . • t ... 1 . i f .? ', • ' 1 t' '! r P.- - ._ 't 4.. j- .-- - FRENCH PAPERS. ifet instead of being indignant at greater progtess no t (M , • , ' FROM THE LONDON GAZETTiIs-,JUNE 49. . -.....-- having been made to improve their conditioo, they tin ISOM TB* noutTava OP WZONSSDAY, JUNE rt. ought to be grateful for the steps which had beta ter i i • WHITRHALL, Jima 2s. 111010.021410 II PASS. PARIS, Joss 26. taken-•-steps which had enabled them for the first time It 4 The King has been pl.ased to order a Co n g e d ' Elire to pass the to appear before their Lordships , more respectable in Ls I ', Great Seal, empowering the Dean an d Cha p ter of the Cathedral Ou the 11th Jane, in the se. morns his Majesty's point pf numbers and wealsh, and . had affarJed them ch 1. 1 Church of Rochester to elect a Bishop of that See, void by the death of Doctor Walker King, late Bishop thereof anti his Ma- _ schooner La Torche, Captain Faure, having, arrived at opportunities of provrog the erten' o f their good conduct. br jests has been pleased to recommend the Hoe. sad Rev. Hugh Algiers , delivered to M. Deval, the French Consul- Percy. DoctorF ei n is Divinity, to be elected by the said Dean and General, the instructions of the Minister for or E He should now probably be asked for what purpose he Ti had brought forward the Petition ! whether he meant hi I Chapter. Bishop of the said See. Affairs. M. D u ral immediately came on board a to prorse a measure himself, or knew of such an intea- hi The King has been pleased to recommend to the Dea n and Cha p - ter of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, London, the Right Rev. Torche ; by his orders the Ministers of the Consulate Lion in others, and of the nature of the intended prop). he sitions ? At that period of the Session it would be pre- m • Father in GOD Robert James Bishop of Chichester, to be by them and the French subj -ct . s left Algiers to embark on board 1 stetted into the place of Canon Residentiary of the said Cathedral a Fre ch brig which joined the schooner, on board of postetous to make any attempt of the kind, and when. a; which was the Consul. Church, the same being vacant by the resignation of the Hon. and ever made he trusted it would be by abler hands than H Res. Doctor Gerald Valerian Wlksley. M. Duval having conferred with Captain Collet, who his, more acquainted with the difficulties of the case and M The King has also been phased to order a letter to be dire e cte d d the means of surmoun(ing them. The consideration of R i to the Chapter o f t he Cathedral Church of Hereford, recomm n - comman d s . the s q uadron sent to Algiers, agreed with of Ing unto them the Rev. lidwanl Mellish, Clerk, to be chosen into him in the measures to be taken to obtain reparat ion . i nadequacy . as_ however, was not suf fi cient to prevent IC the Dey. A Note was drawn up :it demanded, that a h i m h . from presenting the Petition. Its object was one Ii the place of Dean of the said Cathedral Church, the .amt being void by the resignation of the Right Rev. Father in Goo u t deputation with the Vekel-barge (Minister of Foreign which, at one time or other, ought to be granted; and 4 Jamss Lord lkshop of Chichester. BANKRUPTC IES SUPERSEDED. Affairs and of the Marine) at its head , should come on it only could do good to the Petitioners to know that 4 and ak Commander of the Expedition m e board to the Thomas Smith, Kennlngton.lane, Lambeth, Surrey, ironmonger.their claims had been heard by Parliament, and that their 1 1 John Manniagoate of Kinrton.upon-Thames, Surrey, cloth-manu- ao apology to the Consul-General, for the conduct of degraded race had been considered by the Peers RI it facturer. BANKRUPTS. the Dey towards him; that the French colours should be displayed on the forts of Algiers, and be saluted by Stephen Beuxeville, of Henley - upon-Thames , Oxfordshire, of Hal- . .. . Britain as their brethren. b Lord ELLENBOROUGH admitted that there were b .. sted and Braintree, Essex sad of Basingha ll orreet, London, a discharge of 100 guns ; otherwise hostilities would snme individuals . in that class as able to fill any shoe- b r silk-manufacturer, to surre nder, July 3, at nine, 17, at ten, and commence. This Note was presented to the Day by the hoe in the State as any of , their Lordships • but he was 1 August 10, at nine, at the C ourt of Commissioners of Bank - Consul Of Sardinia at Algiers. The satisfaction demanded "i ns ' Bui2 g bal " treet * Attorney' Mr. " sr ' nnsburi-circ " not havin beengiven within the twenty-four hours, the informed th at the lower part were in such a condition, p William Donald, Brighthelmstone, Sasses, furrier, July 6,15, and II t as to be un fi t for the enjoyment of civil rights. The i I,t August 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupu, negotiations ate broken off. The Vulcan corvette wen Noble Lord then stated that his sentiments when he had a Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Maned:, S o uthampton-street, to take on board his Majesty's Viee.Consuls at Bona litoomsbarractare. and at Fort la Calle, as well as the French subjects set- addressed the House on that subject last year, had been t Charles FkM, Cachournertrest, Lakestet-oquare, hosier, July 13, misrepresented, which had created feelings amongst the t li. . 4 .1; tied on that coast. " i 1 1. Walther's*. shire, clothiers, August 11, at two, 9, and In, at cloves:, at the Algiers. The Corsairs, shut op in the port, can do no /EOM Tilt ;TOILE 01 JUNE 28. had been excited, but which if his words had been tor- I Lord SEAFORD bore testimony to the good conduct I B l7 :n a s n i d e pss, August ßasin I g o ban , atz ree eiv t. e , A at tso th r e ueT C , ou ti r r t . of is. Com cispea missi ter on sse ers hb of , On the 16th of J•sne the French squadron was before owners of Slaves in the West Indies, which he regretted 1 rectly given, would never had broken forth. 1 John Beadey and Samuel Cole, Wotton-under- Edge. Gloucester. i . injury to our commerce. and character of the Petitioners, but thought that it i , 1 , I , Beaufort Arms Inn Petty France, Gloucestershire. Atomise. PARIS, Jima 27. News. Da: and Co . : Holborn court , Gray's Inn; or Messrs. Three weeks ag o, the Greek Committee at Paris sent would be a matter of prudence and good po icy, not to Tetbury, Gloucestershire. 1 . John Ilkley, [fumy, Yorkshire, grocer and medially, July ts,lll, 50,000 francs to the Committee of Supply at Naples; take the amelioration of their condition, out of the hands ; and August 10, at ten, at the Corrivation Ann's R"dngt° l3- composed of Messrs. Bidly, Heidegger, and Keno; of those who had hitherto legislated foe the Colonies, • I t ' bridge, Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Knowles, New Inn; I, .t end it has now put in another sum of 30,000 francs, and whose disposition towards them was growing every or Mr. William Broughton, Bawuy. of which 20,000 are furnished by the Committee of day more favourable. He trusted that the notice taken ,rl' i .. ' ' Isaac Abtaham, S t ewart-street, 4 , U t Bish temerchant, July a, 17, and August 10, at ten, at the Court of Commis. Paris, and 10,603 by the Committees of Genoa and of the Petitioners by their Lordships would operate as a 1 • stoners of Bankrupts, liasinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. C. Lewis, Germany. This relief, added to that w hi c h h as lat e ly stimulus to the Colonial Legislatures to take in hand the ' I I , , Bernard-street, Russell-square. been sent by Captain Maillet, will be but a feeble as- revision of the law. '1 ' Fdward Wickham, Islington-green, apothecary, July 3, at two.lo. . 1 0, , at one, and August 10, at two, at the C our t o f Commissioner. a ',stance against such great distresses. It is all that that Lord CALTHORPE did not confide so much in the ' . wisdom of tbose Legislatures as to leave the i • - Committee has to dispose of, whose means are so small mpro e Bankrupts, Basinghall.nreet. Attornies, Mr. Hunt, Craven. i street. &rand; era Mr. Topping, Maidstase, Kent. compared with the wants of unhappy Greece. tnent of the free mixed population entirely to their • , k r July 3, at eleven, 10, at nine, and August 10, at ten, at the Court „ .INUORD. 4 I 1 . Peter Edward Stroehling, Stratfortl.place, Oxford-street, artist, et Commissiooen o f auskrupts, Basingliali.street. Attorney, °Milian s The Committee has lent some assistance also to the hands. The Petition was then read s who may be, 1 th first b expect to as usua , e o • and laid on the table. , The Earl of CARBERRY wished to know whether the Re- . .' ' tr Na. Maser, New lan. ject of the attack of the Ottoman *et. M. Fabvier, melte die Cemanissiesers fee Roqtdry into the State of Educatin . ' J a ws Wiawood Coster, Prisms-amt. Spitallleids, dryealaw.July who has dissfaassisbed himself in the defence of that hareind osold be predoced before the close of the Station? I ; : 1 a. io, 511 ti ANSON tO, at rlll6. at the Coen of Omunissieners of jewortast island ,- Bankrupts, Basinghall-srzett. Attorney, Mr. Anseffeng, O. it, notwithsteodin and who has not hesitated to Wan to The lihriels of LANSDOWN said, diet they bad been delayed de o h r • t h e Moots, l u dr begg4 opsimma if printing, and that whoa ready they could be g the ora e ergots us ' ... i i ti ~, .lobes Attar', Clerkeawell Yank Dateable, Church -street, Illackney. chemit. Jails, le, at wag the bearer of this relief. eleven, and August tO, at twelve. at the Court el Commissionen ..„ , ...,,,__________ane m the Noble Lords at their ewe residences, though the Smelts should be dosed. The Maria of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the - v of Bankrupts, Basinghallesreet. Attorney, Mr. MO Evan% ' IMPERIAL PALIAAMENT. Cisember of Commerce of Manchester, regretting the loss of the .0 1 , , Gny's Inweieare. -..w....- Ono Mk end preying that the present kin might be paused tato a 1 1 George Drew, Man chewer, grocer, Jay iiii, M. and Anna 10. at taw, at the Star Use , Massehester. Ausraies, Messrs. Rah and • HOOKS 01 LORD& Jeers anesseasonemou 10. --••'-' Ime.....Ledd on the table. MUUMUU Maltalssital. i'. CO. aniecery.lisee; or Mr. Harris, Maothester. eal ad al lIXA linkTirmaaafed a Palidall Sim ear- no Herm& of LANSDOWN moved the brioginettp of the , /bonsai Pharaoh. B e fiserey. Cannes, Surrey, te h e PROW far the mowed a the restsiedm laws or Rupees eke Unitaran Mauler Bill, in order that a Noble and , 1 •nd at Possices•ead, Middlesex. ear oile r . July 10. IT. sa l a Vi i iii th viiii t l ier us hbour in the United Zinphoo. . L es eThad L e m s w u m ma k e k i k a k a wewe a weete of h i ek h a d w he 1 , August 10, et ohne. at the Court ef Cimembsinsen of Dia& Mr.' Caa the Timmy, peenrosd so mews at the O m s ak e , eves ibe ee ks eweee e. Ansessoy, Kr. , Talkineer, lieraiend• Sums ilee led of the anon% of the salad nowolma- Re- The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE thee wed some amend- w r a t ip onomt. tone el the ExpaniMee hinisead by the Clieledsdelsels kr build- mew , me e k were agree d to . Prier. Ewan. Classeeseeneins. himeher,./ely le, m t ee ce ter d we . m e g le a m eteeteiti Attests e y tee sy medeme 0 . die motion st , the Marquis of Lansaw _ Bill • IS, the was ordered 4 • * Ike. i 7, and Almost 10, et ten. at dor lief Pole Lik Tewken. n e se erwere a b eemeweene g se e we -• to be reads third dme this iWfortnight. hwy. Amnia. Mesas. Jenkins and Co. New Ist ;sr lb. -- ti e yew Wad* ' - Wei i lli gairri Ord t ° ' - The Eitel eatal i T u r ei ramlall a =all Man mein the antiosemu of a large body of the Clergy in the neigh. James abesiall 'ad Thew Benison, Banal. anseb•bollienaidl the tows sir MAW lba aches NA dm ~ .. . 1 !4t 1 • ' r ook. Tangshan. 7, to, and Ansa 10. at me, at the Swam Too, Bristol- Attire- ... -, es oak& be been ed to have said beim r er th i lr g a me.. }lr. W lama Jooss,Creepoquaret or Mr. Robert Sande- .. reading if the Werehiwil Bill yesterday , that the passing of P a t ilsb eeee te e e d eer '!be Ham of CHESTER said that he bad received a Utter ex. boorbeedel she Metropolis, saying that they had no objection to the banes and register the marriages of Dissenters under the were exempted from the painful necessity of s . ita tau*. • that Wien week kwee the price el Olds frem tee to Shams r i en w ee e k e em u,. ' 1 .' , .. , ea. abliesta 11, bed Tho mas Jolts , Slb.myStielegy, Sal' dealer t o IhitialSJ psi ek ba. Wei* the main of same lasotioned that ae r." 19 Will A.P 6 ' 10 , / 0 . Agin. at the '' Una albs Meet etreenau advocates el the menson, hot sec his owe.- - s ' . e t as ----- Attorsies. Mr. Maaneine Fester,AOSTo3ll. On the motion of Lord Beam the Cadmus Bid was read a ;aflses be 'beau of it, he 'WI be wry to ascribe to it suck as t w e e d ew sa d • ' peased.-Adjourned. q: i i , i4 -41i t ...;;--'::--.. - hlr. F. Jeyie, Chencemdeoe. '. 1 i? ' o. . DWI.* RATIONS Off INSOLVENCY. maritim e be was carrineed that it weedd wet base ben nosed by a majority et their loniatps , if they had Mem* it cake - Josepb Chao. bee el Glossop. Derbyshire,aandler. is In besideent W e d 54 enders ouch am d ent. . HOUSE OF COMMONS. ... ..panoonewso. sari is amble so meet Ms alipmemnis eikh Ms • ' At Ifiese 'Week the Senna took the Malt. . mew oat Ma Owes brought cep the Report er the Commisetooers of f 1 . . enolllers...llllad Janis. • The Bad of FALSKICITH wed fee Rennes of the of et f " il - . Jelbeeidaseing.late efilidlised,in the taw, at lemassear, bat sew =or e fagots* trim teeth Ami d es is t ei e 1 . ,i 0 Cbmkaa Row, in the said comp, grope and towdosier, hha . oad a r=d e Account of Westminster Bridge was brought up • ' •I: 1 far separation **hoot pewit of dudes. * anti rood. t biI&INAK draunstances. and is viable to meet Ms magemonnes tam se lane, lii27 ; sad else for the Its of Ore fra ll& i r . aaa Mr. PLA NTA moved fora new Writ f kk . I "' •' r • with Ms creditors- Filed Jun M. . Jobs Smith and James Nicholson , both of Chapel Anew, is the p e epoirea-cotrieret, the Waseboaasto be masked. and that of Copper Minna fee La* the we of Lord Graves. who bad accepted (e m b oli la the Coot perish el Leeds, Yorkshire, stone merchants, are la insolent mission of Excise; and a new Writ for the County of Kerry, in 1 .0 F t ~ eireuessunces. and are unable to meet [trait esigagensents withPllolLl Or CoLOUst. the room of Mr. M. Fitzgerald, who had accepted the office °few 11' '. their creditors-FUed Juse u. The Earl HARROWBY heId Petition ' of a ;cm the of the Cumaltethmete of the Treasury. , I 1 ' . 4 , DIVIDEN DS to be made in BASI NG H ALL-STREET. Free People of Colour in Jamaica, which he would ALAVA TOODI. ..:, i, . 1 July to, Samuel Barker and Joshua Gilpin Barker, lilliter. have allowed to speak for itself, had it not beep the first a Mr. W. NOR TON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants the Looehelies Islands against the aspersions which bad been cast mean, merchants, at eleven. July 20, William . Lasky nil Jacob time that the Petitioners had approached their Lord- them for favouring the Slave Trade. If /. l wo . Davey, Grove, Great Guildford-street, Surrey, eminsers. at ships' House. He sh ould ten. July 20, William Leader, Wells-aseeet,Oxford-otruse. and or -• Oitortietreet,coadmaker 4S tun. July 20. James Bader. Richard . therefore claim indulgence whilst he attempted to explain as briefly as possible the Dr. LUSH! NGTON said. that in the ensuing Seed= he should mese for an Inquiry into the Camden of the Brazilian Mining Company, mu/biting of Merchants resident in London % t i ff , an d 't e e m Bader. Austin p na „, merchant ., it e „,. present situation of the Petitioners, and what it was . that had purchased 700 slaves, sad bad sent out orders to purchase i ~, , , Jely 20. John Panama, Bridgoacreer, Blatkfriars, inotneneut,es they asked. They were entitled to attention on accosllll 720 mere , Amen July 27 Tb • . tams Palter. Macclesfield. Cheshire. 'silk- of their numbers, their wealthand • in contempt of the a cme of the Legislature. their good valittes, RESINOUS EOLKININI. Utanutaetuter, *velem°. July 10, Thos. Worrell, Hoop Tavern, t h e tenine„,te term s, Park.strest, Hamm r.squara, hotel k . at eleven, July 27, --- r -- -- and respectful language of their Mr. SPRING RICE presented a Petition from the Catholics et I ' John 'fill, Basinghall-street, wooiindraper, at eleven. July 24, Petition and the moderate nature of their reqoests.- Ireland, praying for the Repeelof the Test and Corporation Acts. i ' r • George Puminter, Earl -street, Biackfriars, and of Palace Wheal,NCß or All testa; OF A They were the offspring of White and Black peo ple Culi - ric a. ; Lambeth, Surrey, coal merchant, at eleven. July ile, Thos. Ear ,k V . C. CALVERT presented a Petition from a Mr. Davis, , I' 1 1; 'lnd formed a mixed breed. The I I l i ri! 1 i • late of the Strand, Sr. St. Clement Danes, boot and shoemaker, at the • twelve. August 2, Joseph &Airy, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's- time of Mr. Edwards, the historian of Jamaica, high of a quantity of beer, by taking advuitage of an error in his M HENRIES defended • the Excise, and stated that the error , inn•Selds, dealer, at one. Nov. 9, Charles Carter, Uzbridge, linen- amounted to SO,OOO ; the Blacks. to 240,000,und the account. i ‘i 1 draper, at eleven. August 3, Elizabeth Leigh and Edward Leigh, Mixed Bleed to 10,000. But since that period the had r : i t i Claiddingstooe. Kent, farmers, at twelve. July 9o arisen from the mistakes of Mr. Solomon Davis himself. n..... ... •,,,......a s oo t Aneale. • es_ Hattersea. Surrey- vitriol. P........../ r.5t.... 1...4 .: ... r.,,... in rws to/U1 NIA hardships whichtook 1a... 1 , ... I . , 1 . ' 4 i 1' ~ . 1 10 i l l ...T. :,. 1 11 : 1 . . o , , , , . .I ',. . 1 1.l1..• ~. • .. • I , , ff i' tl - 1 , ° . .. :' ; • ~ ••..1, "TEMKIN IN Mit MOOD OF LOSS". .1 la Con. in a Acts. Mr. OTW A Y CAVE rose to present a Petition (from Leicester, we believe), complaining of distress in trade. The Hon. Member proceeded to read a part of the Petition, in which allusion was made to an observation of Earl Grey's, in the [louse of Lords— " that he would stand or fall with the order to which he belonged." —(Cries of " Order ! order n The SPEAKER said the Hon. Member must be aware, that if the Petition contained any allusions to, or observations upon what ' took place in the other House, it could not be received. Mr. CAVE said, be should be sorry to be guilty of any irregula rity. The Petition did contain such expressions. The SPEAKER—It must be withdrawn. The Petition was accordingly withdrawn. LOYD CHARLES SOMERIIICT. Mr. W. HORTON brought up some Papers relative to the Cape of Good Hope.. On the question," That they do Ile on the table," Lord EDWARD SOMERSET rose, and said, he wished to call the attention of the House to a letter which lately made its appearance on the subject of the Correspondence laid upon the table of that House by the Colonial Secretary, relative to the Cape of Good Hope. He did nor mean to take any notice of that letter as a Breach cl Privilege, although it certainly was one; but to point out the exaggerated attacks and misrepresenta tions to which his Nuile Relative (Lord C. Somerset" had been exposed, both in the public papeus and Mtn places. The Hun. and Learned Member above him Mr. Brougham) had, two years ages, presented a Pet 'a terms,nd s inn ar. from i4to fe Lordt a h n o i einddedectin now v uhh i cia d inarr u ldgeoes a e rel l uas , tptc Somerset, consideration n a : complaining, n idd i uh n: eri toe i monn ffm. Thwro t e.of h r. s tron gest,Bui e tnihrldgoei uohtHgoni ntr, idi Learned Member (Mr. B.) then stated, that, if tho le he ; stil e a et i h 's souti b b a l c b, h rwi a no r g g lad made no motion on the subject ; and he called up on him, therefore, now to come forward and state wheth er he had not found those charges to be false? Elevea months since a report had been made by Commissio tien appointed to inquire into the affair at the Cape of 6 0 ,4 Hope; he appealed to the Hon. and Learned Gentle thereH o . Gentleman was one p ri r had t a t ertttjh e the wo n sap ti tie ta,ter Repor t t man (Mr. Brougham) whether he had not declared th a t Report satisfactory, upon all the points on which it timetouched? observed, Butthe that did not touch upon, namely, a charge of corruptio n b • the Governor of the Cape in his judicial capacity. x is Noble Relative was now In this country, and was re•dy, indeed he was a nxious, to meet whatever cha rge coul d by be anoi fi brought ce a r g o a f in b s i t g h b im ra — nk T h e a a d r been . hear!) ptib A ihisa i n. ing charges of the grossest corruption agai ns t hi s N o bl e Relative, with respect to the issue of warrants for the payment of the expenses of the different Colonial de. pertain-eta. Papers had been called for, and af ter t h at a Commission had reported, which report was pro. pounced a complete refutation of the charges—(Hear , hear.) His Noble Relative had, from th e fi rst , b een most a nxious that inquiry into his condu c t s h ou ld ta k e place in that House ; and had anxiously watched their journals, in the hope of seeing some notice of motion given on the subject. He was at length glad to find that the Hon. Member for Arundel had given notice of a motion on this subject for the 19th of June; but to the regret of his Noble Relative, the Hon. Member abandoned that motion, without giving the House any reason for doing so. He then tendered his resignation, not with a view to shun inquiry, for he had not done so until after the 19th of June--(Hear, hear.) He begged pardon of the House for having taken up so much of their time—(Hear, hear.) He would leave it to the Un der Secretary of State for the Colonies to relate the circumstances under which his Noble Relative tendered his resignation, after the abandonment of the noti:e of motion. In conclusion he would observe, that the charges alleged against his Noble Brother were without the slightest foundation, and had ben got up by a set of persons who had conspired toget h er for their own puMr.rs. pose MABERLY thought it irregular to introduce this subject in such a way. He had not yet given any opinion upon the charges made ag iinst the Roble Led, but he knew that the Gallant Officer alluded to ea t ready to prove the charges contained in his letter, 'fart opportunity of doing so were afforded to him. It was not fair, therefore, to say that that Gallant Officer had been guilty of calumny—the prejudging a case before proof was given. He (Mr. Maberly) gave no opinion's to the facts, but he felt that they had ample grounds for going into the inquiry ; and indeed that inquiry wasdoe to the Noble Lord who was to be the subject of it, lad who had laboured so long under those charges. He did not pronounce the Noble Lord's conduct to be right or wrong; but he maintained that the Petition alluded to, as well as the papers, furnished ample grou ids to: is quiry. For himself he did not think it was tight of the Hon. Member for Arundel to give notice of a m Moe on this subject, and then to let the matter drop. It en a serious charge, and when made, ought not to hue bows abandoned. There was a 'rascal cal et" Mr. Broesbaet, Mr.Broagliam; ed Mr. BROUGHAM rose. He must now, as he had es all former occasions felt called upon to do, express hit admiration of the temper, and 'Moderation, and feeliog with which the Noble Lord approached this subject whenever it was brought under discussion. The Noble Lord (Lord E. Somerset) had truly statei that he (Nr. Brougham) had, two years since, presented a Petition from a Mr. Bishop Burnet, containing charges more or less important against the then Governor of the Cam of Good Hope. He (Mr. Brougham) then stated, that there was one charge in the Petition of infinitely grata a description than the rest- 4 charge of his Lord s hi p 's having, in his judicial capacity at the Cape, accepted money frit deciding a case in favour of a parry, with out looking to the merits of that case. He thee stated that if he found that charge to be true, he should led it his duty to institute that sort of inquiry wh ch all Members of that House had the power of doing, w i th. out consulting others, or even having a seconder. He had made those inquiries, and the Noble Lotd had a perfect right to put the question to him, and he and the House were entitled to expect the explanation he cal about to give on a charge affecting, as it did, tit bto ther's character. not only as a Judge, but as a Gene& man and a man. The reason why he did ant mak • this statement earlier was; because he h .d tint u til thr.e four weeks since received that sati factory evidence upon which he could safely rely. He stated on a former occasion, that before presenting the Paition, he knee nothing of the facts, except his having bad the mom to ask the petitioner a few questions, to which he gave consistent answers. It happened that h • 1 ecame engaged before the Parry Council for one of the parties who ha d been in the Court at the Cape. What he was now F ong to say was matter of date, and was clearly established. The Petition stated, a person of the name of Duer, a Durr, had an appeal case pending before the Gaveroot of the Cape of Good Hope; a friend told him that he had better buy a horse which the Governor had for sale. , 4 To be sure,"said his friend, "you do not want a horse, but then you will have your suit d:ctded fa vourably, which you do want.' In short, the man g ot a hint, and bought the Governor's horse tor 10,000 dollars, which, at ss. per doll .r, was 2 r 5001- Lo rd Charles Somerset was represented as h avin g not only taken this m iney, tut also as having k e p t the , horse until he died ; and that the man g' t h is case ue:iile favourably: it was an a ppeal f r om the Court be . log: Now, on inquiry, he found that a dol'ar at the time at question, was not worth Ss. but Is. 6J. so tha t _ 10,000 dollars would be no more than 7501. which found was somewhat under sa hat the horse could 22 imp oted from England for, he being a valuable ing horse. It turned oat, also, that the man had taken Ike horse, and used him for four months, which stab i s tti season, Lord Charles Sonnet set A geeing back, on condition of grooming him for the tem41221 part of the season. Toe horse, however, died of . 2 t ) ,.. monary complaint in a short time. On inquiry be found. that the decision of the Appeal case was in . ; and that the putchase of the horse took place in following September—Meer, hear, hear), and that 5 decision of the case, so hit from having been fay."; f the man who purchased the hors-, was actual,. to have . him against him —(A laugh, and cries of hear, h22* et': lest übe los e self est. tit) Pott le r Tea tie. :hat h it mf lit 1 13 1 His , dy, )uld ttett aut. Dble the de. that Pro- ear, eea :ake 1 heir i