The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-17 00:00:00

' z+ ‘ - t 77-7"-171nrW et - g 72-Gt4 , . • 4°l- ":;e7) . _ .--r*~~ . pimp ~ r ~~ K • . .:.-1 - • It 4 t • Vt' l , GREEK LOAN, 1823.—The DIVIDEND due on the Ist of July nest, upon such of the BONDS of this LOAN as have been paid in full, will be paid en that and the suc ceeding days, at the Coonting.honoo of )1 ass. J. mod S. Ricardo, I, WarofugS-court. f LONDON, ID e'clotk i "sty), tram T., CAUTION. LAST INDIA BILLS OF EXCHANGE. NOTICE is herd", gives, that the undermentioned ßills of Exchange, drawn upon the Honourable Court of Di *MOM of the East India Company, by order of the Governor in Alowarril of Fort St. George, and accepted by order of the Court of Directors, having been LOST or STOLEN, the Public are bat by motioned against the Negotiation of any of the said Bil ls, pay ment thereof having bean atopt at the East India House; and, Airtime Notice is given, that upon application to 1/esan. Smith and Lawford, Drapers' Hall, Throgmorton-street, (to whom any laformadon upon the subject is requested to be communicated) a Reward of ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS, will he paid to any aut, who may afford such information as shall lead to the discovery and conviction of the person or persons who may have stolid' such Billa—Jute IS, 11124. At 12 months date. No. a. d. 11. 2. June 1 10, 1824. 331 19 7 payable to Thomu Lurks, Esq. or order. It 1. - DOI 9 2 James Dalton, Esq. It I. Sept. 30. 64 II R 11ra. J. Fischer. N. 2. - 44 15 10 J. Chernier and Thu. Cock burr Esqrt. MI 2. - - 30 0 0 Lieut-illeneral E. Trapard. 114. 1. - • - 75 0 0 Richard Griffiths, Esq. £ I. Dec. 31. 130 10 5 D. Carruthers, C. P. Travers, and G. F. Tearer*, Emirs , . 78 4 7 Rev. yr . m. Busher and Jas. II 4 - - 0 Williamson, Esq. ML A, - - 319 3 4 John Alitford, Esq. MI. 1. . 1111 4 7 Major Chas. Marriott. U. 1. - 133 9 1 Chas. Fleeming, Etc!. 16. 1. - - 292 3 II George (Iregory, Esq. 611. 1. - • 132 7 m ajor James A. Kelly. et 1. . - 117 10 feutentrit•Col. Thos. A. S. A clime. j. tilL 1. - 135 4 2 Captain William Garrard. 97. 1. - 374 1 3 Peter Boyd, Esq. 77. 1. . 153 16 R William Abbott, Esq. et. L • 302 3 10 Mr. Daniel Reid. as. 1. - 927 18 4 Lieut.-Col. O. Noble, C.B. 97. 1. . . 342 1 9 Henry Oahagan, Esq. 101. 1. - 74 15 10 Lieut-Col. Josiah Marshall. 142. 1. . IRO 9 1 Thomas A. Oakes Esq. 114. I. . 236 19 2 Thsems Blab sod Edward Wyse, Emirs. 117. 1. - - 104 3 4 nooses Trunkinson, Esq. At 13 months' date. 1. Oct. 1. - 240 0 0 tleorge Sanderson, Esq. 49. IL 1,290 0 0 Thema Hughes and thus. WINN 11th Jess, 1921. COLOMBIAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. Patti desirous to treat with the Directors of the 6 'Caknobby Association for Agricultural and nther purposes" for LAND in COLOMBIA, luny learn the particulars on which the Lira:saes are now prepared to dispose of a limited Quantity, on application at the Office, N 0.32, Bucklersbury. JOHN ORROK, Secretors. 'wount reservedfor dye. • sit 4 ( . 71unsosiVilsonrEeri. M.r. 01101411 Y blftECTOlt OA VISITS", Venerable the AlTAdeason of Loadmi. JOISECTOSS. ,e Piockarda, M.D. Chairman. Rey. C. Benton . M.A. Henry Earle, Esq. nits. Rubenlitre, M.D. and F.R.S. James Kibblewhite, sq. A. H. Chambers, Esq. A.A. blierille. Arthur Chichester, Esq. .Samuel Merrimac), M.D. Henry asmes Cholmeley, M.D. Sir George Pocock James Carden, Esq.. Ashby lkolth. M.D. Sir Charlea Des Voeux, Bart. A. R. Sutherland. M.D. • Thomas Davis, Esq. , Ueorgs Vance, Esq. vitnirtrat. Sir E. Home, Bart. V.P.R.S.„ I J. r John -. M.P. A. . Esq. , A. A. NI James Kibblewlitte, En. Gladstone, ID* Rev. Dr. Shepherd Rev. Dr. Yates ♦IiDITOBS. • Key. Thomas John Ilussey. Joseph Seeley, Esq. lobo Stevenson, Esq. and Henry Blunt, Esq. Lumens. Sir William Kay, Price, Marryst, and Coleman, Mansion-house. - .street. StILICITOita. John Burder and W. Gilmore Bolton, Eaqrs. The following are atioang the distinguishing features of this in stitution :- 1. A dimini9hed rate of assurance, especially on the Youegee cakulseed upon the improved state of public health and the increased duration of human lite. 2. Granting the privilege of assuring a fixed its ',I, to become due at the time of decease, by making a single pre9ent psymect, or by annual payments for three, five, seven, or any given number of ' Year., instead of continuing the payments of premium through the whole term of life. _ _ _ 3. Giving to the assured the option of leaving the profits, to which they may become entitled, to accumulate for the benefit of their successnrs, or to he calculated in diminuuon of the annual "payments of premium. k 4. Extending the advantages of Life Assurance to persons sub et to such deviations front the common standard of health as not essentially tend to shorten life, instead of excluding those afflicted with Boot, asthma, :upture, and the other diseases usually specified. The Society swill grant Annuities, Endowments for Children, itc. and will purchase Annuities. Revasians, and other contigent Interests. J. PINCICARD, Resident Secretary. No. 32, Great Russel/-sirost. Bloomsbury. London. This day, foolscap Bvo. Bs. 6d. A HAND-BOOK; or; Short, Convenient, and Intel ligible Dictionaiy of Terms, used in the Arts and Sciences, tracing their Derivation, and explaining their Meaning in the fewest words possible. By WALTER HAMILTON, 11.R.A.5. Primed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. —l4 W LONTie "'"-- A~ arc lan" ID. in Weekly Mantises*, published every Satnrdsy, or is Monthly Party. consisting of Four Numbers, price 1.. HONE'S EVERY-DAY BOOK, No. XXV. of Saturday, June 18, with Five Engravings, contains as sutilentic sccount of the ceremonial of laying the first stone of NEW LONDON BRIDGE, which was witnessed within the coffer-dam. By the Editor. Printed for W. Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all Book sellers and Newsmen in town and country.—Price 3d. COURT OF CHANCERY. This day is published, price Is. THE LETTER aadressed to the EDITOR of the COURIER, on Saturday June 11, i 825, in refutation of the Unfounded Charges against the Right Hnn. Lord ELDON. Lord High Chancellor of England, and the System of the Court or Chancery. By GEORGE FARQUHARSON, Esq. " How can any thing be expected from one who, perhaps, was never Elve times officitily in the Court of Chancery." London : Printed for C. Chapple, Bookseller to their Royal Highnesses tire Dukes of York and Cambridge, Royal Library, H). Pall-mall. . This day is published, A LETTER to the LORD CHANCELLOR on the 11 NECESSITY and PRACTICABILITY of FORMING a CODE of the LAWS of ENGLAND ; to which is annexed, the New Bankrupt Law, arranged in the Method of Domat's Civil Law, and in a style suited to the humblest capacity, proposed to be adopted as the farm of the Statute Law of the Realm. By CROFTON UNIACEE, Esq. Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister at Law, and late Judge of the Vice- Admiralty Court of Nova Scotia. Also, price 7s. in boards, EVIDENCE, forming a TITLE of the CODE of LEGAL PROCEEDINGS according to the Plan proposed by Crofton Uniacke, Esq. ; by S. B. Harrison. Esq. of the Middle Temple. " If law be a science, and really deserves° sublime a name, it must be founded on principle, and claim an exalted rank in the em pire of reason ; but if it be merely an unconnected series of decrees and ordinances, its use may remain though its dignity be lessened, and he will become the greatest lawyer, who has the strongest ha bitual or artificial memory. —Sir W. Jones on Bailment.. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Flaet-street. 1111 EMI 11111111011011 pracsany, , • A QUAINTLTY OF LEAF AND hIANUTACTURED TO. y ONDON CARPET COM PA NY. BACCO, SEGA RS, CHEROOTS. EAST INDIA JAOA- -AA CAPITAL 200,0001, In La Shares, ono half reserve**, 41*B. BRITISH AND FOREION SNUFF. he Trade. Tata said Goods to be viewed at the King's Tobacco Warehouse, The object of this Company is to the wealople. dye, Docks, sits days previouspreviousto the day of sale. Istr b ete ems. and weave on • ne w principle, th a t in n epoch lees keen sad ttlaay be had at sixpence each. general cos 4 so improve the texture sod WSW OS to Willeitai Win n arket, and yield a larger divaleadsloopHspr• inomponge. PORT OF LONDON, Awe l 3; IBA the prompt pay of the Trade 011016110 be Weed et POR SALE, • least thrice a-year. B:Meln~jr w, adeneablps elseent o e:d . wAlba ., ~.". she l i amoum bi e the cammimia„gra of his adapted for combining all daparestants , an asaketes west i va 7 l e a us aiaia , Atmeaue,l „ a spacious Rama at the Chief tatteous terms. One Potted per Share is the dwelt wall leans 11121,01 is Breatinnet, ea THURSDAY, the 90th day of June, ars ready to work. Y. the lac, MONDAY, the Oh, lad TUESDAY, the Applications fur Shares to be made, until the MO OM. to Messrs. I FIC. eg . jut . ink uow tedock fa the A r oma° of mo b Fisher and Spencer, Solicitor'', Walbeook-buildinv I Sir Walter rosily , d ai mon* " 00006 ‘,.... Stirling,Bert ; and Co. Rankers, Btread ; and at I, Lancaster-place, p ow * m a ot h er p a . Waterloo -bridge, where Prospectuses may be had. lei. Wiu• MEDICAL, CLERiCAL, and GENERAL LIFE ir,. Cake Black andOsma Tas pper . A SUTRA :WE SOCIETY. riattbzwi__ The Most Noble the,Msegois et BUNTLY, Q.C.D. tele c ke k y We; nal Talker Lice-rater MITS. Ganda The Bishop of Bath sad Welk Inet..oea. Sk T. Illelop. Ban. gßreedy . Seek.; kid Lord Viscount (ladies 0.C.8. *pima - Oleos Lord Viscount i, , Clive Sk M. dalind lior iler k r i M t Abe a Lou, of Cola sad Cana far ' Maki ere alleolll Is enal4walidlbov *Pao ..-w WIII, .I. llll4 lofda ai " oso lt, P rethaes k r l a7Vi., et asend duelers as well se Onto pangs 1111. Web WINK. o sat etu uy 1 Wilson.. . ht,p„ neve purchasers. ---- • 1107101ATIT btftECTOlt Oa V 151710.. Catalogues may be had at 6d. soh , end Sinpke seen at the The Venerable the Archdeacon of Lod. Senn Werehouse-keeper'sollee, Teen-MIL Treat Skanday( the JOIRECTOIIII. Ind day of June. to Wedaatbsy, the ON" from Ten to,' Two George Pineksrds, M.D. Chairman. tenon, and on the Mornings dads (Ms Semple* if the does a I le Rev. C. Benson. M.A. Henry Earle, Esq. r. a... 4. tatty). ha= Tan till Twelve o'clock. Robert Hire. M.D. and F.A.S. James Kilibiewhite. Rao. AT a SPECIAL GENERAL YES r RI , of the PARISH of SAINT ()LAVE, HART-STREET, hoiden in the Vestry Room, on THURSDAY. the 16th day of Jane, 1825, to take into consideration the Proviaims of the Bill now betore Parliament, particularly as to the Stipend to be allowed to future Incumbents, to receive the Report of the Committee thereon, and generally on several Matters immediately connected with the Question ot Tithes in this Church. W. H. FRISBY, Esq., Churchwarden, in the Chak. The following Resolutions were severally moved and seconded, and pealed unanimously : Revolted unanimously—That this Vestry beg to record their grateful thanks to the Ttthe Committee of this Parish for their ad ditional, able, and laborious efforts, since their last Report to this Vestry. Resolved unanimously—That the Second Reading of the Bill on the 6th June instant, the regulating the Tithe of this Pariah, was agreed to, in the (louse ot Commons, by a Majority of 55 to 36, upon on understanding that the full amount of Tithe, 1,8201., re seived and claimed by the present Incumbent. should be secured to him; and it was proposal that the sum of 1,2001. per annum 'honk! be the stipend for future Rectors, to be arranged in the Committee on the Bill. Resolved unanimously—That this Vestry deeply regret, that although all parties immediately interested had agreed, the Diocesan, the Lord Bishop of London has withheld his consent and require that a sum of 13S0/. shall be the stipend tiar future incum bents. which amount is so serous a charge on • parish consisting of only 176 houses and 1012 inhabitants, that this Vestry cannot assent thereto. The Rector residing at a distance from the Parish, and the duty of the Parish being performed by • Curate, receiving only WO/. per annutn, as appears by the clerical returns printed by order of the Honourable the House of Commons. Resolved uraniniouslv—That the heartfelt thanks of this Vestry on behalf of the irhatniants of this Parish, be given to John Cal cratt, k sq., M.P., and the Honourable Members of the House of Commons, who gave their support to the second reading of the Bill for regulating the Tithe in this Parish : and this Vestry trust *tat by • contiluance of their support in Parliament, the Parish wilt be relieved from the grievous burthen imposed by the present Hector. Resolved unsnimously—That the Petition } resented by the Rector to the Honourable the House of Commons, and a printed Parr, entitled "Facts and Reasons," circulated in his behalf, against the passing of the Bill to regulate the Tithe of this Parish, are replete with miss-statements and calamnious representations to the prejudice of the parisioners, and were intended to mislead the Members of the Legislature • and that a copy of this Resolution be transmitted to the Tithe C o mmittee of the City of London. Resolved unanimously—That this Vestry request the Tithe Committee to continue their exertions, and adopt such measures its they may deem most/Writable to obtain relief tor the Parish, either by prosecuting the Bill now before Parliament i vr by introducing another in the ensuing Session. Resolved unanitnouttly—That the Resolutions of this day be Tanted and circula t ed In this Parish, and also published in the imes, Morning Nereid, and Press Newspapers. Resolved unanimous) — That the Thanks of this Vestry he fen% to Mr. Churchwarden Frisby. for his attention to the business ofthis day. By order of the Vestry. WM. BAKV:R, Vestry Clerk. 11 SH, Contractor, h av i n g submitted the Scheme in full, 1.3 now begs to solicit attention to its leading points, and from the Resolution of Parliament to abolish Lotteries, Hish much re grets to state, this prob.ibly is the last Scheme bestial! ever have the pleasure to contract for. Besides the Prizes being all in Money, and amounting to £204.412 RINI ADDS TO THE SCHE3IE SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF W EVE, GRATIS ! By this arrangement, independently of the FOUR &LIM I X 21.0410 91,000 21,000 With many other Capitals. and No Blanks ! , IN ONE DAY ! FRIDAY, Von ofitLY , i•seli of the Holders of the Four Prizes of 1,0041 tioiness, whether bourlit at DISH . ", or any other Licensed Lottery Office, will be entitled 1016 Pipa of Wine, and for Shores in proportion I so that Sixteenth will have One Pipe of ‘Vine besides the Share of !POO (Nimes. The Wine to be chosen from the Stock of any Wine 11c:chant is the Kingdom, by the fortunate holders them /ii the Lottery drawn Tuesday. 61st ult. Blab shared and sold No. . szto.neu - in 6 Shares 8414 10,000 - - in 9 Shares And Rosen other Capitalis t the Shares of which were distributed all ..ter the Unit, ;I Kingdom. A variety of Nult.bere are now on sale by 171Sfl, Contractor, 4 midi), and 9, Charing-cross, Londuil ; and by Ilia Agents. ARGE OFFICE PENS, peculiarly well cut..—The 4 principle of these Pens is simple and highly interesting, yet perfectly novel, from the process and peculiar mode of preparing them for immediate use; the Quills are kept to a great length of time, till they are seasoned and perfectly ripe for use; thus pre. I pared, they are rendered capable of the finest temperature, symme try, and nice exactness of points, so essential in this article. A large Stock of prime QUILLS and PENS always on hand. Made and sold by E. WILMA:IIS, Stationer to the King and to the Royal Family, No. 11, Strand, London. Portable Pene of the same quality. HAY HARVEST. \T ILIA AM SNOWDEN and CO., No, 319 and 320, V OXFORD-STREET, Machine Makers to his Majesty, haring mode material improvements in the construction of HAY MAKING MACHINES, (secured by litters patent), they pre sume all former defects in the machines hitherto invented for that purpose will be found entirely remedied; the choaking is com pletely preventedifthe labour of the horse considerably diminished (the draught being equal on both *idea), the velocity of the drum or forks greatly increased, having nearly double the power of any other haymaking machine ; it is also less liable to wear or get out of repair. Persons who may wish to he satisfied of the efficacy of the Patent Machines, can be ref4rred to Mr. XOUnp East Acton ; Mr. Smith's Farm, Kensington Gravel Pits;Kl*Smith's Farm, Hendon ; and to several other Farms In the vicinity of the metropolis, where, this season, they are in use. GARDEN ENGINES. and every kind of Agritultoral, Hor ticultural, or Domestic Machines, on the most improved priociple, as low as any other House in London. PATENT MANGLES, WINE-PRESSES. CHURNS, &c. AN INVALID CARRIAGE COT, with BEI), six feet six inches long, for the REMOVAL of INVALIDS, however SEVERELY AFFLICTED, with SAFETY and EASE. Invented by W. HARMAN and SON, who were ho noured by ROYAL command to complete a carriage for the re aim al of HER late MAJESTY QUEEN CHARLOTTE. The peculiar construction of this COT and APPARATUs is such, that any INVALID may be removed from their BED into a LANDAU adapted for its reception, without ehanve of position or increase of auditing, and conveyed to any distance, together •ith attendants. Many persons of high rank and proftliisiond eminence suffering under the most severe affliction, and from long confinement despair ing of the possibility of ever being able to endure removal, have, by the benefit this BED of EASE affords, TRAVELLED, with out fatigue or inconvenience, from 00 to 120 miles in one day, and .11er:oared the Inventors with teatinionials of their high approbation, to whom reference nay be made. To be seen at their Coach ManufActory, 1, John-street, Oxford. Street, London ; and way be engird tor any journey. Splendid Fumiture,Glasses, Silk Hangings, Porcelain, Sculptures, Bronzes. Carvings, Suits of Armour, &c. &e. R. DENEiV respectfully announces to the Nohtlity 1.1 amd Gentry, that he shall SELL by AUCTION, THIS DAY and TO-MORROW, at his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, a FEW ARTICLES of ANCIENT FURNITURE, of the highest class, and in fine preservation, removed from the Town Resitlence of a Man of Ronk, a very choice selection of rare old China, both useful and decora tive, splendid ormolu Lustre*, Clocks and Candelabra., valuable Brogan. .iissbles, Sculptures, and Carvinc, brilliant plates of Glass of large dimensions, supported by Tine porphyry slabs, suits of Silk and Damask Hangings, Carpets, Tapestries, and numerous items of cost and elegance. ', JUNE 17, 1825. SALEM BY AUCTION. BA RN ELMS, PEA R 'PUTNEY; SURREY. Excellent LIVE dad DSIAD FA 11M INO BTOCK, ' Genital Farming ImpWrnents ; ir tem arOcles '0 Fantkure, 'kelvin/ Utensils, and other Mots. By Mr. RUBINS, (Of Warwick.fleage, Ref Illt•StIVLI), At the Home Finn, adielobig the Mansion, Ilan Elms, sear ' Plumy. H. H. Haim Ro Sassy, ml WZDNOSDAY NEXT, at 11, by order ' ' t th ' ALL THE NACELLES P FARMING STOCK, RICIU3 satiSOWRN. about r aCirW AY Y LOAD; Fire leads at ad sea 'hag maw t four dog cart horses. sad fifty pair ef pisses; espied timber sawn iota plank, and bulling ' materiels ; wee g berm WA nods ; glom* and hansom • patent drill, cher dimities, aid fillip wiebiner ; Irwin atew: if. and tanks; est pals aid tedti ile few amities of furniture in fendete and Ire irtn n u m prewie s beinends, At.; • *sears boat, and miens oilier e May be viewed es Meade aid Tandy preceding the Selo, by Catalogues, to be bad at di-Left* ; el Mr. Swanese, Ibs &WI at the - Farm Haase ad,Mitsing its Monies ; and of Mr. *Aka% 170. Ileerat.eweei. _ _ Fill 4TB, tAacet. ima, Mae. 7 • (Of Warwick House Regent-street./ At Oarrawars f;elFuo.tteuve, Chanir-ailley.Osenislik do THUS. DAY NEXT, at 12. to Sixteen Lots, _FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, amountingto ' upwards of TWO iIIfiNDRED•A SIXTF:EN POUNDS. EER ANNUM, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. GROUND RENTS. amounting to One Hundred sod Sotto won Pounds Fourteen Shilling* per Annum, issuing out of Twenty. one Houses and Premises. - situate in Maceleifield-street North, and Premises in City Outten-row, on lease to Messrs. T. Sinner, T. Bidggood, J: 1-Dsrdinia, and M. Rourke; Mrs. Watts; Messrs. Bittleiton, R. Lawrence, R. Roberts, T. Stilling, and T. Douglas. tiktouND RENTS, amounting to Ninety-nine Pound. per Annum, laming nor of Nine Houses in AlacelesfieW-street &atilt ; Three Houses in President-street East ; One House on the east side of President-street ; Two Houses north side of the mil from Brick-lane ' leading to Messrs. Pickfords' Wharf, between Maceles- Seld.sueet and the backs of the Houses in York-street; Fifteen lionstalm.the east and west sldcs and at the north end oolitsecido 1414tion ; Two Houses on the north side of the road leading front lisidloAlias to Mecsrs. Pickfords' Wharf; and the first House oe assert side of filacelestield-place, northward r on lease to Messrs. Howell, Miller, Greenwood, Watkins, Bottemil, Walker, Pettifor, liardiman, Gale, &rash, trivia, ace. The premises may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants. Particulars may be had at the Alacclesfield Arms. adjoining the Regent's Canal ; of Mr. Lyon, Great Russell.street, Bloomsbury ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estates may be seen. BErKS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Free of Great Tithe, Allauor well stored with Pheasants and Game, Farm Buildings„ Tenements, and Three Hundred and Twenty- Six Acres of Aleadow. Arable. and Wood Land. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Rege_nt-xlreeti) At Garraway's, on THURSDAY NEXT. at 12, A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithe. comprising the 31antte of Titeombe, most abun dantly stocked with pheasants and game. A neat Cottage Sporting Box. with offices, coach-house and stable, garden, &c. pleasantly situate in a paddock, laid out in a parklike style. Two capital Farms, with farm.houset., yards, barns, stables, and outbuild ings, cottages, &c. and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TNVENT-Y-SIX ACRES of Meadow, Arable, and fine Wood Land, stored with dittoing timber; the principal part in hand. Also the Titbasof Asset Forty Acres of Land. This Estate is situate in a belauttful part of the county of Becks, about three miles from ffungerford, and six from Newbury, a most desirable property for an Agriculturist fond of field sports, and in the vicinity of the Craven hounds- The lands present the most picturesque scenery, and the neighbourhood of the first respectability. The Kennet and Avon Canal passes near the Estate. To be viewed by applying to Ms. Benham, belliff, on the pre faints. tif wboal_pes was Ise bed 4 satin Beat. Hunger-. ford; Pelican, Newbury and Spcenhamland ; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; Bear, Reading; Sun, 111.tidenhead; Red Lion, Hounslow 4 of 31r. Vortham, solicitor, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. OOPYHOLD—BO W. NI IDEOLESEX. By Mr. ELLIS, At Garraway's CulTee-house, on THIJS(SD4Y NEEr, at 11. by order of the Executors of Mrs. Mary Mom deceased, M.OST desirable COPY HOLD PREMISES, 'image in front of the High-street, adjoining the Brew. house, near Bow Bridge ; consisting ie a capital Spee-lsouse and Cellists, 112 feet in depth, and front* to the high read of 30 feet, how in the occupation of Mesas. Hodgoo and Co.,lentrs at will. at 30f. per AMAMI : held of the Manor of Broader At ; Leo [lard's. 'The premises may be viewed by pendsslort et "tensora, saul printed particulars had prior to the Bide, or Ilk Fun- Munse.etreet ; and at Idarraway's Colretakosint, a bombe& BRUM TON. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, GROUND. REN'rB. kc- e• By Mr. ELLIS, At fidndwg'sCaree-betwe, 'Chser-allityCarabill, as THURS .. 1 DAY NEXT. at 11, Ica I o V e ENTY-TIVO FREEHOLD HOUSES, situated ..: lOW It. Crewel. Bcighton, called Eceleedc Coeur lig de fit lierares, at nets aseentias to I Mt. per astatett. Mad YEEEMOLD HOUSES, situated to Mattelteeter.row. let eu lateu/411/yeass, at 441. par annum. J, ea panniers tney be 111;i1 at the principal lank Oserewors Werthingta l l i rghton ; of Mr. Ellis, 3G, Fenchurch.street ; and at BUCKLER SBURY—CAPITAL PRE3I ISES. • By Mr. ELLIS. At Garraway'sCoffee.house 'Chance.alley, Cornkill, on TRUES . • HAT . NEXT, at 13, . VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES, roost eli gibly situate at No. 0, Barge-yard, Bucklen.bury, consist. ing of extensive warehouses, with spacious dry cellars, counting. halite., and convenient dwelling-house, in the occupation of Messrs. Steid and Co. who will give possession at Midsummer next. The premises are in excellent repair, and are held on lease for an unexpired term of 20 years from Ludyday last, at Itlol. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the tenants, and printed particu lars had prior to the Sale, of Mr. Ellis, 36, Fencburch.street; of Messrs. Alliston and llundleby, Freeman's-court, Cornhtll; and at OarTaWlly.l. SAMASK TABLE LINEN. GLASS WARE, SEVRE and FRENCH CIIINA, PICTURES, DRAWINGS, and Mis cellaneous Property of the Hon. Colonel J. H. Stanhope, de ceased. MR. PHILLIPS regretfully announces, that, by order of the Noble Executors, he shall, THIS DAI, the 17th instant, at One, SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond -street, a WARDROBE of DAMASK TA BLE and BED LINEN, service dP richly cut glass ware, in de canters, ewers, carlfta, coolers, tumblers, wines, dtc.; handsome dinner dessert and breakfast china; ornamental porcelain, a few pictures and drawings, sundry saddlery, and miscellaneous objects of utility, the property of the Hon. Colonel J. H. Stanhope, de ceased. May be •iew.ll, and Catalogues had at 73, Bond-street. SPLENDID MODERN FURNITURE. BILLIARD TABLE, VALUABLE PORCELAIN, AND SUPERB GLASS WARE. VI - It. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that THIS and following DAY. at One o'Clock, he shall SUB. MIT by AUCTION, at his Great !Cooing. New Bond-street, an Assemblage of costly and elegant modern HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE, Sere and India Porcelain, and superb Cut Glue Were, the property of Joseph Hartle, Esq. removed fresh his late residence, Grosvenor.street, comprising two drawing-room suites of beautiful rich silk hangings Mein windows, with sofas, otto mans, Grecian concise., and chairs en suite, several singularly elegrustlais, sofa, card, and dejeune tables, handsome mahogany French and four-post bedsteads, with rich chintz hangings, prime and clean bedding, a Parisian toilet table and escritoire, and every requisite for chamber apartments; two extensive dinner services of India porcelain, richly cut glass ware of every useful de scrption. May now be viewed at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond-Rreet, and catalogues had at Is. each. di THE FITTINGS.UP OF A PAIVATE THEATRE, Berwick-street, SOllO. RI Messrs. DA WSON and CAFE, On the Prmlcea. THIS DAY, at Twelve. THE complete FITTINGS-UP of a PRIVATE THEAI RE, comprising the whole erection of the frontis. plate, stage, and boxes ; a handsome 16-light chandelier, eight drop scenes, about sixty others of 'retinue descriptions, wings, &c. ; a set of float lamps, Wanging ditto t various theatrical property, &c. at the Private Theatre. No. 66, Berwick -street, Soho. May be viewed and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Greet Marlborourrh-etr,... RUSSELL•SQUARE. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICES, The Corner of Southampton-mw. By Mr. HENRY WILSON, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY. the . 214th inst. at I for precisely, by direction of the Executor of Mr. William Hart, deceased, N excellent LEASEHOLD MANSION, with capital Offices, eligibly situate for the occupation of a family of the tint consequence, or for the private residence of a merchant or banker, cut particularly desirable for a professional gentle. man, being No. 60, on the south side of Russell-square, the corner house westward from Southampton-row, and to which it has a frontage of 95 feet. The premises are judiciously planned ; and the rooms, which are of good proportions, con-twist excellent bedchambers, with dressing rooms ; two noble drawine rooms, communicating by folding; doors; capacious dining room, breakfast room, water closets, stone stair case, convenient kitchens, and Vroll.arranged domestic apartments. Attached to the residence, but with separate entrance frQ &mit ampton-row, are a set of excellent 0ti . 77.75, • The premises were recently in the I ..!cttpation of a professional gentleman, but are now in hand ; and immediate possession will be given on completing the purchase. They are of the presumed value of at least THREE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, and are held for as unexpired term of 74 years, at a ground rent of 311. 13,. May be viewed, and particulars had on the premises; of Mr. Jeremiah Simpson, Solicitor, hing's Bench-walk, Temple ; of 31r. Thomas Flaehman, Solicitor, No. 3, Ely-place, Holborn ; and of Mr. H. Wilson, 105, Hatton -garden. 1 RUG ELEY FAIR. (1 ELMORE respectfully informs his Customers and vs • the Public, he has IF* home from the above Fair more than FIFTY FIRST-RAT}, HORSES. They consist of some very clever seasoned Hunters, a number of Five-year-olds, well bred, and some of them full blood Horses, with remarkable tine shape and action, likely to make invaluable hunters. Three of ;hem are equal to any weight; five very tine Grey Hones, and a Roan, four Bay Horses that match, to u r Dark Browns and a pair of Chesnuts ; ten Gig and Cabriole Horses of different Brown!, and several clever Road Horses. The whole warranted, and a trial granted.—Duke-street, Manchester -square. WINES AT REDUCED GEM lONDON AND ifESI SPIRIT COMPANY, N tin's Church._ _ Per Dnzen. OM Port. Vint. 1821 27 to 36 Fine ('rusted ditto 40 48 Fine Pale Sherry 27 36 East and West India PRICES, WARRANTED VINE. - rMINSTER WINE AND i'o. Id, Strand, opposite tat. liar. Per Dozen. Madeira - 38— 43 Teneritir, Lisboa, and _ Mountain - 30— 36 Cape Madeira and -- - - I Sherry - 16 21 's o * Six Dozen and upwards p 1 tics at coat price. Letters, post-paid, inclosing ren free and Co. NI, Strand," duly ati Sparkling Cham pagne - 72 to 84 Ditto, finest quality —— 90 Claret, St.Julten, Ike. 48— 84 Do. Chateau Margot 98 Sauterne,Moselle,&e. -- 60 Ducellas, in French Bottles Spirits of all kinds. -- 42 in lioNsheatia, gratis. Bot- .mittaners. addressed, " \V. God. needed to. HAMPSHIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD, Ctr:WHOLD, AND LEASE HOLD ESTATE. Desirable Residence, seated on a Lawn, with Plessure.groundt, capital Walled Gardens, Coachhouses, Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Stabling. Outbuildings, and Cottages, and ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Arable, and small part Wood Land, between Ahesford, Bishop's Waltham,. and Winchester. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garruway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12, AVALUABLE ESTATE, part Freehold, small part Copyhohl, and part Leasehold, under the Church. DEAN HOUSE, About five miles from Alresford, in the Parish of Kilmiston, in the County of Hants, comprising A MODERN BRICK-BUILT RESIDENCE, Erected on a handsome elevation, seated upon a Lawn, with Plea sure-grounds tastefully laid out, adapted fur the accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, with excellent domestic Offices, attached and detached : well supplied with water, conveyed to various parts of the house; two coachhouses, stabling for fifteen horses ; two very productive „smedens, one of which is walled round, well cropped and planted, and clothed with choice fruit trees TWO NEAT BRICK COTTAGES, WITH GARDENS. Capital farrn-yard, with barns, stables, cattle seeds, granary, dove• cote, poultry-houses. piggery, 6&c. and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AM) THIRTY-ONE ACRES of excellent meadow, pasture, arable, and small piece of coppice land. all lying compact : presenting a very eligible property tor a gentleman fond of agricultural pursuits and field sports, and in the vicinity of two celebrated packs of fox hounds. The neighbour hood highly . respectable, in a remarkably healthy country, with good roads in all directions; distant five miles from Alresford, eight from Winchester, six from Bishop's Waltham, 17 from Southampton, and 60 from London. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had upon the pre mises; at the Swan, Alresford ; Gearge-Winchester ; Star, South ampton ; Lion and Lamb, Farnham • King's Arms, Godahning ; Bear, Reading ; King's Arms, Bag;hot ; of Messrs. Brundrett, Spinks, and Reddish, Solicitors, Temple ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regeut.street ; where Tickets for viewing may be had, and a plan of the estate may be seen. NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF GREAT FRANSHAM, IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK. MANOR, QUIT and FREE RENTS. FINES, and RELIEFS, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Relent-street), At G arraway's Coffeehouse, 'Change-alley, Com hill, cm THURS DAY. 30th Mat., at It F NEXT PRESENTATION to the RECTORY .1 of GREAT ERA NSH AM, in the County of NORFOLK. situate between Swaftitam and Dereham, two capital Market Towne, and in a highly respectable neighbourhood ; cotnprising a Desirable and very Comfortable PARSONAGE HOUSE, with Excellent Oflims ' plea.antly seated on a Lawn, with shrubb e ry, garden, and orchard well planted with fruit trees, in a paddock of about four aerea and a half ;. with a good barn, waggon lodge, granary, &e. Glebe Lard, w i th the above Homestead, contains upwards of S IXTY-TWO ACRES, And the Great Tithes arising from and issuing out of EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES, Exclusive of the Glebe Lands, public and private Roads. The present Rental about FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS PER ANNUM. ...... The Rectory Manor consivs of Free and Copybold Tenants, sub ject w Quit and Free Rents, lines, and Reliefs. The present In cumbent is Sixty-six years, and the duty easy. The Parsonage House is about One Mile from the Turnpike Road to Norwich, whence Comities pass to and from Swaffhain, Lynn, anti Stamford, and to and rm..] SwafFham every day, and a daily post. Particulars may be had of William Xamton, Esq. Soliritor, and at tho Crown, Swsfrhant, and Lynn ; Angel Inn, Peterborough ; the Offices of the Cambridge Journal, Cambridge ; the Oxford Journal, and Mr. Adams, Oxford ; of Messrs. J. and W. Lowe, Tanlield-court. Temple at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170. Regent-street, London. REANIMATION. i p l en E N ded th a e r most i e m w T o rt a a re nt in F , u a r d lio b n y a in o h l eri L t i an re c a e r o e f irt i l m s : prudence arc reduced to the most deplorable state of Nervous De. bility, it is not in despair that relief is to be fouicd. The genuine AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL are the best, if not the only, remedy for this spe:ies of llebility— r ai diffusely salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves. add health and vigour to the egfireirame, they iinpvt a genial warmth through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such a manner, that they may be fairly said to reanimate nature. In all ca s es o f re l axat i on an d weakness of the system, in either sex, proceeding from dissipation, exeesa, or unpropitiona climate, or any Cause wiiateter. these Lo-' senges are a certain and• effectual remedy. When aver.ion to ex ercise, lofts or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, indicate approachingsomiumption, the delicate female will be preserved and restored to health and society by the benign influence of this Me• dicing. Prepared by .1. P. Seddon (role proprietor), and sold by his agent, Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand, in Role,' at 7s. and 225. each ; also, by-Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Ward. 324.11011 mm ; Stenci ling Jloyal Exchange ; and by quiet respectable Venders in the Kinidom. To prevent imposition, each Box is sigred by the Proprietor, J. P. Seddon, in his own hand.wri4vg, without which none eau possibly be genuine. 'Y. ,. 4.4 •1 4, 4,r t si ' l ll tft , ' r _ti~ ~~ l\w• S! ~; ~. .~~- No. 7,033. PORT OF LONDON. FOR SALE, BrOrator of She Hosoarable Commistiomers of Fs du Bruelsot, in a spacious Room, at the Chief Office Qed, leenti.sereet, on TkIURSDAy, 234 of Joie, at One o'Uloeli St the . sherturns 7. , • AltartTri c r e LEAF AND hIANUTACTURED TO. SEOARS, CHEROOTS, EAST INDIA JAOA BILITDA AND VORSION SNUFF. said theism, In dovetail lie Kleig's Taws Warehouse, g bb le isig of ski where CMS. . • 41 1 - 1 ..> SALE BY AUCTION. - Pei (Nat *al "••• 4: / I +ore_ 41 0 t. . t.,w r ai i '" %, 4 Price 7do *6. Tairasuatf, PARLIAMENTARY tELLiasti46. _.... HOME OF LORDS, _ Anna*, Awns N. . • This day the Lord Chi:elastic, and the et9er iodise sit MA the Lord Chancellor in judgment elfin' Wriforerrer. Mr. Luehington and other Members bf Ibe Hoensof up the Stour Navi gat i o n Bill, L or d Radnor% Eepstablil= brought aseParliamentary Votes Bill. which were read a ileisne. ' COUNTY COURTS BILL Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a petition front So purthaatte wits of York, praying for compensation under the Comity Comte JAlL—Laid on the table. .. QUARANTINE LAWS. Lead BIND present e d a p e ti t io n from 'Pr. Wheats, relative to 'We Quintana* Lows. The petition, after briefly stating the Ihin ! 4 / 1 0 1 4? m tl i trA rni pro d e t zlI n ed r e4 deelsrq that th e dhow walW Of Iswitiess befheestractal it. - I ran fhe Noble Lo t : t e h l e r r iPlig _esud, ' t i b i al Olt winianishißef* the @shift' to which (he petition eararred. bat **WM bs. lilt to advocate the removal of the eutraatino La= l ,==d b s a lie plague l dto r al trase' so . 00: e tagiens w ae d i: pi t2 r)---itilliamillite="Leidps= ia s t rl g t e r m a lt : I ny iko m . ttin . p, wi der eeeasened wll4 tts ‘ sratie the r atterr ad — ol7h; she Creel s/ $L rad a frau aid. It was eerpaisisg. havens; 'll* . t at ra l w as lirs 4 ArlXtritat r irstso As ai= hcaritoin in his emithilf blelselrdild I ead'a ?f ; _ ipposiW Me Bail or Liverpool?) huh Mien rfl of a *hits& compleint war/ inesstly. in cooseque-nce of haring taken his *eat for a few ninand beside that of the Noble and Learned Lord. ' The occasion woe that ea Weide she Noble Earl brofight forward the question relative W dialunicied and Comodiao eotn. Be had come down to the House k...4esre with a determination to carry the' measure. but in consequence of his having come into contact with the Noble and Learned Lord, hi ' became infected with indecision, and Met proposed that the Ines: sure should act at one period, slid then at another, and so on, until eventually the lOW was rejected.' When that Noble Earl afterward. got into company kith the Chentselloi of the Exchequer. the Preei. inn or the Board of Trade, and some others of his Right Hon. 114Mida, the symptoms of indecision disap'pared, and now the SW* Earl intended to bring ;he measure forward tinder another lea ge LORD hIANCELLOR slid, that he was unebte to do tide neon the question of the plagne; but Ira plague had found its way into that Howie, he (the Lord Chancellor)) could tell the Nob* Lord by what name it was to he called. (A Hugh.) The petition was then laid oil the table. DUKE OF CUMBERLAND'S ANNUITY BILL. On the the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Doke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill went through a Commiuer, and was reported without ame ndments. ' The Marquis of HANTINGS• gave notice that he would to.. morrow bring in a BM for the laiirpose of explaining and asmending an Art of the 13th George 111., in order to limit the retold in.. teem it.which money was to be lent to the Regiment In India. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. Lord BEY LEY presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Al dermen, and CommortVeuncil of the Chy of London, praying to be heard by Council agelltea certain claLse iu the Equitable Loma • Bill. . .. I,nrd DACRE opposed the nfnyer of the petition. The Earl of LAUDERDALE supported it. ' The Duke of ATHOL anbplained that the proceeding wasfal4 together unheard of and impretVer—Laid on the table. MERCHANT AND FACTOR. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a petition front the ' Chamber of Commerce of the City of Dublin, in favour of the Bill relative to Merchant and Patton—Led on the table. The Merchant and Factor Bill went through a Committee, and the Report wee drdered to be received to-morrow. • The Exchequer Bills (10,500,0901.) Bill went through a Coo-' mittee, and the Report was received: The House Then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, Jtr wit 10 t BRIGHTON IMPROVEMENT—FORGERY OF A /Tim lON. Mr. CURTELS presented a petition from certain Magistrates of the county of Sussex, complaining that a petition had been pre sented to the House against the Brighten Improvement Bill, pur porting to be from the present petitioners, which petition wee not signed by a single Magistrate, but by' twelve obscure Individlele a who were (in the opinion of the present petitionen), the instrementa of designing persons. The petitioners complained, that the peados so purporting to come font them, was one of the causes which in dread the House to reject the Bill ; and prayed Filch meoseeen might be adopted as would ensure the punishment of those firs had the temerity to practice me gross a fraud on the House, and wa• would protect the Magisterial office from a similar outrage. (Hear, hear.) The Honourable Gentleman said, that if he euuld expect support from the House he most certainly would ground's motion on the facts stated to the petition ; and he now gave notice that ho would next Session again introduce the Bill. Alters few words trom an Honourable 3fember whose name wa could not ascertain, the petttinn was ordered to be printed. WESTERN SHIP CANAL. Lord G. SOMERSET mowed that the minutes of the evidence taken before the Committee on the Western Ship Canal Bill, be printed. The SPEAKER informed the Noble Lore' that if the evidesee were to be printed it must be at the expense of' the parties. PETER'S DIVORCE LIII.L. The House resolved itself Into a Committe e otPPeter's Dit . j o,... Bill. Counsel were called in and witness eta Mined. The' • resumed, and the Report was brought tip. _____ CAPF OF GOOD HOPE—LORD CHAS. SOMERSET. Mt. BROUGHAfiI said he had a petition to prt ; „, ent g ram a person named Burnet, which he would shortly open 10 the Haase. It contained numerous facts, for the truth hj, "Wet he most cer atinly would not be answerable ; he ie° l 7 theta on the credit of the 'llstlttoner ;_but ails he deemed it tie ut to say, that from the inquiries ler had made, as well as comnitruications with the petitioner, he had (hat pledge of his veracity which arose from the most perfect con tinency of his statements; all else must rest mutely on the credit petitioner. The petP . L, ne „ tate d , that in the year 1840 he went out fail; mss c°V . ntrY to the Cape of Good Hope, and settled in the district of Albany ; that he expended a large portion of Mar property and capital in the cultivation of that count!, 3ml (* At be received sonic hope and encouragement that ) 1,, ayrney sn laid out 'mold be no loss to him • that te expen d ed upwards of twenty thousand dollars, fr,an /Ouch he received in the first year a gross profit of from seven to ten thousand. (Hear, hear.) He coorrphsined that various r roceedin g i had been instituted against him in f'ourts of Law; that an action was commenced against him on a balance of aceoust of 900 dollars; that by forms of law of which the petitioner had no knowledge, and notwithstanding be had claims on the Cominissariat, t verdict was obtained against him, and that verdict seas followed up by a publication of leis sr. solvency, and an utter destruction of his credit: and further, that this publication, so arizitrarily made, was as arbitrarily stopt ; that in spite of every remonstrance to the contrary, the RElDetedinga wee. kept in abepance for two years, notwithstanding the public dee.kra tion of the ('.om.ssioners that they were erroneous ; that high au ' thorny &die dged that no insolvency had taken place, that the pub lication was erroneous, and that the sequestration was equally so. The petition further stated, that proceedings were subsequently its stituted 1.,y petitioner to obtain, if possible, redress for the almost ruin which followed from the erroneous publication, and that though the proceedings under that were so illegal and vexatious, he found it impossible to obtain redress. The petitioner further stated, .that all through be had not only lb struggle with the corrupt abuse Odle Courts of Law, but also with the most deterthined enmity of Alb, Government (hear, }sear), and the principal enemy w h om h e sibarged was the Right Hon-Lord Charles Somerset. (Hear her.) The petitioner stated his. belief that great fears were entertained by the goveminent.of a acrutMy being instituted into the abuses which were perpetrated there, especially on the appointment et the cam , eission. The petitimacr further.stated that, in consequence of the various hardships endured by him, he found himself under an ob ligation of presenting a memorial to the Goventor. It was merely ist he had a right to do—it was stating his grievances to the re presentative of his Majesty ; a proceeding, perfectly unwarrantable according to the laws of all countriv, eventhe most despotic. ( Hear, hear, hear.) And •shat did my Lord Charles Somerset ? hy not only did his Exceilency not grant relief, but, acting under the pria cedent of Janie. for he (Mr. Brougham) kne w n o ot h er exam . pie of such aoaduct, he stifled the prayers of the memorial, and at - I I wally punis' oe d an i n di v id ual who petitioned him for redress. (Hear, hear.) This very memorial was treated as if it had becu a libel on tf,.e Government, and was 'put into the hands of the fiscal, that he might prosecute Mr. Burnet. (War, hear.) If that state 'Sent were true, and he (Mr. Brougham) was bound to believe des titute of foundation. it would most unquestionably be a mound of impeachment. (Hear.) Aye, a p os iti v e ground of impeachment. (Hear, hear.) This he stated owlet:only to be his opirion as a law. yer. Ile hoped ther r io te tha t th e ch a rge was wholly unfounded. Well, in consequence o f t h e Govintor's order, the fiscal commenced a criminal prosecution against the petitioner, fur a libel; and as ast law, either English or Butch, sanctioned such a proceeding, the fiscal had recourse to a most unwarrantable essumption, and obtain. ed a verdict under the I,:d (roman practice of the civil law, one of the finnan arbitrary laws tint could be conceived, and which in soles cues inflicted capital nuntaimient for libel. Under this law, wheels „Instinan, did prosecute and convict the petitioner, a nd hail hint was contrary to the law of the 'twelve Tables, or the Pandects al sentenced io five years' banishment from the Colony, (Hear, hear.) and all this for simply presenting a memorial which it was the duty of the Governor to receive. Now, that was what the petitiower stated a. to the first charge. The next complaint was, that the 14,,,,m0 r attempted to nos the petitioner up with a libellous caul which had been distributetitlitough the colony, imputing the most abominable crimes to lord Charles Somerset, which he (Me. Brougham) in justice to that nobleman, was bound to stigmatize al the grossest libel;—(Hear, hear.)—for in prieate life he believed hint to be a most amiable man. As attempt was made to impour this libel to Mr Burnet. Which he was as wholly incapable of ins ect:inflating as the Nobie Loa was of committing the abominable .. .... •ti